this is live, looking across at the israel — gaza border, from israel. i was there yesterday when the ceasefire came into effect. it became very quiet as the ceasefire took hold. those plumes of sport —— those plumes of smoke gradually started to dissipate stop this is where the hostages being held by hamas will be returned to israel today, they will be brought into egypt. and this is the point at which palestinian detainees are being brought to, day two of the deal, it is expected to last two more days. israeli children's hospital have released a video of hostages reuniting with their loved ones. this is the moment nine—year—old ohad, his mother and grandmother, greeted their relatives — they were released by hamas on friday. i was talking to one of the families relatives a couple of days ago, about the nervousness, at that point they did not know if they were going to be in the first group of releases. many of those pictures have been shared on social media. 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 evening four boys and girls, three mothers and one grandmother arrived to the children's medical centre. we were very excited from the first moment we saw the kids and the parents, the hugs and 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 doctors, they are surrounded by the family, friends. and it was, i think, the most exciting evening that i had since i started my career. and we hope to see them all back and to see them in good condition. this square in the heart of tel aviv has become known as hostages square. all around this square our posters and pictures of the hostages. this table has been laid with an empty place and an empty chair for every single one of those hostages. yesterday evening people came here to celebrate as the news filtered through that the first 13 israeli hostages had finally returned safely to israeli soil. scenes of anxiety and nervousness turning intojoy to israeli soil. scenes of anxiety and nervousness turning into joy and relief in the centre of tel aviv. 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, ten thais, and one filipino. among the israelis — there was one 85—year—old woman, and four children, aged two, four, six and nine. the nine—year—old was ohad munder. his grandfather remains in gaza. here's how one of ohad's relatives greeted the news. the only one who got to speak with them by now is ohad's father. he spoke to them. he said that they're fine, they're healthy. we feel very worried for the other families. we feel like we're one big family with all the other families of the hostages. we're waiting for all of them 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. and that's the first thing he takes everywhere he goes. we learned a lot more about those is hostages who were released yesterday. 50 are due to be released over a four—day period. part of this involves the release of palestinian detainees. a total of 39 people — made up of 2a women, and 15 teenage boys — were released to palestinian officials in the west bank — 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. the crowds waving the red, black and white flag of palestine — and also 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. the israelis came at ten in the morning and told us that 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 the electricity for the prisoners. we were suffering from the cold without the 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. next we want to show you some pictures that have come into us from inside gaza. people have been waiting in long queues forfuel and aid. these pictures are from khan younis. one person said they had been waiting for gas for five hours from five in the morning. gazans are trying to make the most of the pause in fighting to gather much needed supplies. the israeli military confirmed that four tankers containing fuel and another four carrying cooking gas entered gaza this morning. but it is a slow process to get over the border with every vehicle checked by the israeli military before making the crossing. particularly when it comes to fuel and diesel. palestinians have also headed to markets in khan yonis to pick up food on the second day of the truce. israel said more than 100 trucks loaded with food supplies entered on friday. one man told the reuters newsagency that the price of vegetables had gone down on saturday as the truce allows them to access goods. let's hearfrom our middle east correspondent yolande knell who has this report. israeli soldiers biding their time. for now the guns stay silent, the truce is sticking. the skies over gaza remain quiet, also. for seven weeks israel's most intense everyone bag and he has taken their toll. translation: we came to get our clothes, anything, wejust fled. after israel allowed fuel, and for the first time, cooking gas into gaza yesterday, palestinians have been lining up their empty canisters, hoping for a hot meal. gas is essential for us to cook, says this man, we hope we will be given some. this pause in fighting is allowing the guest influx of aid to gaza since the war began. but the biggest un agency here once this is not enough. we call for the expansion of the humanitarian operation. last night, as a key part of the truce deal, the international committee of the red cross brought 13 israeli women and children out of gaza. all had been held hostage by hamas since a surprise attack on the 7th of october sparked a brutal war. 39 palestinian women and children were released from israeli jails and greeted home by theirfamilies. today should bring more scenes like this one. in the occupied west bank. and this, in israel. while there is anguish that the war is not over, these are moments of joy. jov- that is expected to be repeated once again today. both sides would consider yesterday to be a successful first day of this deal. let us look again at those live pictures of gaza, as seen from southern israel, because that skyline is a key part of this, that ceasefire was what started the deal yesterday morning, and as long as both sides observe at, as long as fighting does not continue, that is a key part of this deal. it is based on the bedrock of a four day ceasefire. we can see the skies above gaza are clear of those plumes of smoke that we so often see in the skyline they are from southern israel. the next stage will be the rafah crossing, life pictures here, 14 rafah crossing, life pictures here, 1a hostages, we have been told, will be handed over by hamas in gaza, and they will be transported by the red cross through gaza and that rafah crossing, into egypt, and the hostages will be handed over to israeli officials and brought back to israeli soil once again. and then all eyes will turn to the israeli detention centre in the west bank, that has been chosen as the point at which the handover is actually taking place, 42 palestinian detainees are expected to be exchanged today for the hostages. they will be brought to this present and process there. then they will be returned to their families at a checkpoint. we have seen scenes of people crowding out that checkpoint yesterday. they were trying at one point to keep order at the checkpoint. that is the gateway at which people will come back through, and we expect to see crowds gathering there once again, once those hostages have been released. there is that the two hour window for the prisoners also to be released. that is the expectation at this stage. people in tel aviv gathering once again, coming to hostages square, to see what is expected to be the second day of this four day deal. there is still the hope and the expectation from qatar, who brokered this deal, that it will perhaps last longer, there have been preparations put in place for the exchange of more hostages for the exchange of more hostages for prisoners if both sides decided to go ahead beyond four days. but i think at the moment, officials are very much taking each day at a time, and we continue to follow that story as it unfolds. coverage throughout the day here on bbc news from israel and gaza. let's hand back to lewis in the studio. a march in support of palestinians in gaza is taking place in london. earlier i spoke to our correspondent simonjones as it started. they are setting off here from hyde park, planning to march to westminster, calling for a permanent ceasefire. they have palestinian flags, placards, many of them calling for freedom for palestine. this takes place against the backdrop of the temporary four day truce, if indeed it does hold. that is somewhat optimism, a note of optimism here, but equally, speaking to one of the organisers, he told me that his fear is simply after this four truce that the bombing will begin once again, and ultimately is only going to be a stay of execution, in his words, for the palestinian people in gaza. what is different this time, although there is a big policing presence, 1500 officers on the streets of central london throughout the course of this weekend, police are handing out leaflets. i have got a copy of one of the leaflets here. it says, keep on the right side of the law. effectively this is saying to the protesters, on behalf of the police, what they can and cannot do, and it is making it very clear, the police say they will not tolerate any form of hate speech, they will not tolerate any form of support for hamas, which is a proscribed organisation here in the uk. we know that already one person has been arrested, he was carrying a placard with some nancy symbols on it —— nazi symbols on it. we laughed at the protest here a couple of weeks ago, of this size, that coincided with armistice day. —— we last had a protest here. this time we are seeing their political rhetoric has been dialled down, but the uk home secretary, james cleverley, who has just started in this role so said he wants to make sure that thejewish community in london also feels protected, because it is clear that many in thejewish community are feeling intimidated, and extremely worried by the situation here. but a lot of protesters, the first group have set off towards whitehall, people here determined once again to make their voices heard, but the police insisting that if they see any placards that they feel are against the law, if they see any flags that they feel are inappropriate, then they will move inappropriate, then they will move in quickly to take action. as we are listening to you, we are seeing the aerial footage of the protesters, and in the background we can hear the helicopters, presumably above you. talk us through the geography, just explain where you are, where it is starting, and when it is heading to. i am it is heading to. iam in it is heading to. i am in park lane, in the centre of london. what is going to happen is the roads around here will be temporarily shut, and the protest will pass by trafalgar square, then it will go on to whitehall, past downing street, into the heart of westminster, the heart of politics here in the uk. we are expecting events to last until 5pm this evening, that is when the cut—off is from the police. once again, tens of thousands of people out on the street saying, we need a ceasefire, and that needs to be immediate. what is your assessment of where things stand? things stand 7 first i things stand? first i want to thank the british people who are going down to the streets showing their support for a national law, and to our calling for a ceasefire, and political solutions, and war not be the first option. people in palestine suffer a lot, in west bank and gaza we suffer from a war on us. we hope that the ceasefire will stay forever and israel will make peace with the palestinians, and use a political solution to end the israeli occupation. people in gaza are trying now to get more food, medical supplies, preparing themselves for the winter. in the west bank we suffer a lot from settler violence, but i am personally happy to see israeli hostages coming back to their homes and families, at the same time i was happy to see palestinian women and children unified with their palestinian families and released from jails. you said there that you hope that this temporary pause would become permanent, that there would be some political solution, what would that the political solution look like, in your eyes? israel could make this deal 50 days ago, 48 days ago. they could have made the exchange without 15,000 made the exchange without15,000 palestinians being killed, without that massive destruction of palestinians houses and neighbourhoods and cities in gaza. the political solution, either one state solution, we all live in this country with equal rights, or a two state solution, according to international law, and the consensus of international community. we, as palestinians living under israeli supremacy, to eliminate violence, reduce it to a minimum, they must understand that the safety and security of the palestinians are guaranteed. we, the palestinians, should be treated as a nation, as a nation who deserve equal rights, justice, freedom and equality. we are not animals who are seeking shelters and food. this is what we want as palestinians. we want peace and the other ones that are refusing the peace and going on with their violence, with their war and genocide in gaza, and building more settlements, now. israel is building more settlements, and we suffer from the israeli extremist government, israeli officials... there will be many in the israeli government who will take grave issue there are some of the language use, but we appreciate your time, thank you for coming on the programme. to stay with us on bbc news, we have plenty more caverns from the region. it isa it is a chilly and crisp day, the skies are clear, the ceiling it will turn cold, and there will be a widespread frost on the way. from the motion of the clouds you can guess where the air has been coming from, from the north, but temporarily we will see something a little milder coming out of the west, ahead of this weather front again. that will also bring a fair amount of cloud and rain for some of us on sunday. here are the temperatures. tonight the skies are clear, once again sharp frost will form across scotland, england as well, but starting to turn a little less cold through the night out towards the west. western fringes of wales milder, and plymouth, elsewhere temperatures around freezing or below. this area of low pressure will be moving across the country during the course of sunday, that means very different weather tomorrow for many of us. we have got the crisp sunshine through today. tomorrow it is thick cloud towards the west, some outbreaks of rain over northern ireland, wales, the south—west, slightly higher temperatures. through sunday night into monday that low is across the centre of the british isles, that leaves a legacy of cloud for monday, and some outbreaks of rain. not a pretty picture going to work early in the morning on monday. winds coming from the north once again. that colder air will return, back to single figures across most of the uk. is this colder weather going to hang around? yes, through most of the week. weather fronts dry to come in and bring slightly milder air, but it will stay on the chilly side. temperatures are single figures in the week ahead, but it will not necessarily be sunny, rain, and sleet. live from tel aviv, this is bbc news. the 24 hostages released by hamas yesterday are starting now to be reunited with their families. a second group of israeli hostages is expected to be released over the coming hours. israel says it has received the names of 14 people to be freed and, in exchange, says it will release 42 palestinian prisoners. the temporary truce agreed between israel and hamas is continuing to hold. these are live pictures from the scene. from southern israel. we expect more trucks through rafah carrying aid to be crossing into gaza. i'm lewis vaughanjones with the other main stories. a major attack by russian drones on kyiv, ukraine's military say more than 70 were launched overnight. a former minneapolis police officer convicted of killing george floyd has reportedly been stabbed in prison. as we follow this developing story in israel on the second day of that deal to release israeli hostages held by hamas in gaza in return for palestinian prisoners. that deal has been brokered by qatar. but egypt also one of the key players involved as an intermediary in those talks. there has been a statement released by egypt that says that egypt has received positive signals from all parties for an extension of the gaza truce for one or two days. important to put that into context because as i was saying, egypt are only one of the parties involved. the qataris have been taking the lead on this. they have been making the main announcements. nothing from the qataris yet, from israel or hamas. but egypt are at the table for those talks and they have released a statement saying they believe there are positive signals for potential extension of that truce. the original deal did put provisions in place with the list of palestinian prisoners who potentially could be released, which was longer than it needed to be, there were 300 rather than 150 names, which would give scope for the deal to be extended over several more days. israel said that for every ten further hostages who were released over and above that 50 israeli or israeli dual nationals, they would agree to an extra 24 our pause in the fighting. that is an interesting line from egypt and one that we will continue to watch as we bring you continuing coverage from here in israel of the story today. now, time for a look at today's sport. hello to you. erling haaland's goal was not enough for his team. the deadlock was broken by haaland's goal — a 50th in just 48 league games. 17 faster than the previous best. trent alexander—arnold got an equaliser with ten minutes to go, manchester city at one point. mauricio pochettino will not be in the dugout for chelsea's match against newcastle, as he's serving a touchline ban. we are going to face a team that is really strong. it we are going to face a team that is really strong-— really strong. it is going to be told. really strong. it is going to be told- and _ really strong. it is going to be told. and it — really strong. it is going to be told. and it is— really strong. it is going to be told. and it is a _ really strong. it is going to be told. and it is a team - really strong. it is going to be told. and it is a team that - really strong. it is going to be told. and it is a team that is l told. and it is a team that is building now to compete in the champions league. it is going to be tough. that is the aim for the next season for us. that's why