outside the tunnel. in terms of movement and lens bills, land falls and all those sorts of considerations and that back to the part of the total which is collapsing and for 17 days, have attempted to work out how to get to these areas but they got to them and they got all out successfully those tests hospitals are still being done but of them safely out and original editor told us earlier that the successes at penn for the whole of india. it's a great news for all of those involved in for the workers and the families in the rescue teams the whole country and there's one that can shovel across in the story about humans and human working against the elements and for all those involved in this particular process for the last 17 days in this particular story had submitted twists and turns and the weather changing and also the challenges reaching this place and the challenge and the agencies show that 41 workers into the where they were used to bring them out. find used to bring them out. and bringing much relief and _ used to bring them out. and bringing much relief and happiness _ used to bring them out. and bringing much relief and happiness all - used to bring them out. and bringing much relief and happiness all those l much relief and happiness all those involved in the whole country celebrating there's a few stories and a huge national challenge of 16 metres of debris at any point in time they decided to do this from the top of the tunnel and there were concerns and metres and coming out and that fear is always there but it could also lead to another landslide and others challenges and they had been rescued there is a sign of remarkable resilience and endurance how is 41 workers kept themselves without losing hope and breakdowns and all they wanted was to come out alive and see their loved ones and that has happened injoy and happiness and outside the sternal where people were shouting in joy and it was a welcome defend for all those concerned. —— event. his those concerned. -- event. his reaction _ those concerned. -- event. his reaction to _ those concerned. —— event. his reaction to today's rescue. pre—belief because imagine, these people, 41 workers for 17 long days and when they came out, just talking to reporters there the site of this accident and the layperson came out the collapse tunnel, they're happy that they're being taken to local hospitals run 35 km from the site and the government has created, no traffic is allowed between this hospital and they seem to be moving rapidly. i need to talk about the mental work being practised in the area. the typography in the range and there are very young group into north as nepal and the government has a very ambitious plan to have more and this entire area, the government says that we have to make rounds so people can go to the temples throughout the. and in order to have these roads, they have to link the tunnels inside the mountains. and against this fragile mountains. and against this fragile mountains and at the moment, it is a huge success in life. ——. i5 mountains and at the moment, it is a huge success in life. ——. is to mountains and at the moment, it is a huge success in life. --._ huge success in life. --. is to be answered _ huge success in life. --. is to be answered will _ huge success in life. --. is to be answered will be _ huge success in life. --. is to be answered will be answered - huge success in life. --. is to be answered will be answered in . answered will be answered in political pressure, take us through what it is like for the national level as the nation as i his last 17 days —— has watched these last 17 days. days -- has watched these last 17 da s. ., , ., , ., days. there was no instant reaction and authorities, _ days. there was no instant reaction and authorities, they _ days. there was no instant reaction and authorities, they did _ days. there was no instant reaction and authorities, they did not - days. there was no instant reaction and authorities, they did not knowl and authorities, they did not know immediately and when they reacted, what they call the machine to make a hole inside the debris but the machine broke as the speakers are telling you and it did not work. it was a hopeless situation and the trade unions are very educated and the government was criticised for the government was criticised for the ever thinking of the welfare of the ever thinking of the welfare of the workers and we made eternal, you have to make escape routes just in case there's an emergency. 17 days and build up another�*s construction workers brought safe and well. around the world and across the uk, this bbc news. admitted to killing three people died in separate tax barnaby weber and grace school caretaker stepped on the 13th ofjune three counts of manslaughter on the basis of diminished responsibility and also admitted the attempted murder of three others. the cabinet ministers apologised to victims and family who have so much loss to the mystics and the government during the pandemic. imposing restrictions in march 2020 if they went against cell. avoided in this with a national commitment to advancements research and innovation and progress is being made inviting new treatments for the condition, affecting 50% of people in some point. by comparable countries. bye— bye bye—bye after a 48 hour extension agreed is the fifth day of the israel gaza. around 170 hostages are still being held in gaza. hamas is a designated terrorist group in many western governments as it is not holding all of the captives. the continuing truce means that more aid supplies are being allowed into gaza. 12 years old, kidnapped by hamas in israel and held captive for more than 50 days. now, finally free. but his father, still in captivity in gaza. also freed last night, emma and... twin girls, three years old, released with her mother, but not with their father. this brother and sister are also back. but without their father. i feel very, very happy we got them home, they are here, and now we have to go on a new way, we have to get the rest of them and bring them here. for those still waiting to see their loved ones go there is renewed hope, the deal between israel and hamas has been extended for two more days. later today, ten additional hostages are expected to come home. around 170 people remain captive in gaza, the youngest is ten months old. but hamas says it is not holding all hostages, and this could be an obstacle in their release. in return, israel has released palestinian prisoners. as they leftjail, israeli forces and palestinians clashed and local officials say one palestinian was killed. in ramallah, crowds gathered to welcome the released women and teenagers. translation: we are free, it's true, and we are happy now, _ but we won our freedom with the blood of martyrs which is a debt owed to every prisoner and every freed palestinian. this mornings smoke was seen in the sky over gaza but the truce seems to be holding. 0n the ground, desperately needed aid is finally getting in. still it is not enough. the guns have fallen silent for now. but people in gaza wonder when the fighting will start again. hugo bachega, bbc news, jerusalem. live now to unicef spokesperson in gaza james elder. good to talk to you again, james. you've been in gaza throughout this truce. as described to me some of the things you have seen and heard. it remains a traumatic time will stop i don't think i have seen any children who don't bear the scars, the mental scars, again, hospitals are war zones. children scattered everywhere. i went to a hospital just a few hours ago to try to catch up just a few hours ago to try to catch up with a child i had seen and i had ended up seeing about ten different children all who had limbs amputated. three—year—olds, seven—year—olds. then i was in khan younis again seeing the dire sanitation and nutrition situation so it remains powerless from corner to corner. yes, the aide is coming and, yes it does the right type. it is not nearly enough is your presenter has just said. at the same time we cannot slip into a attacks. some children continue to bring the brunt of this and use see the sadness and sorrow etched into the faces. , ., ., sadness and sorrow etched into the faces. ,., ., , .., , faces. tell me some more because i was such a — faces. tell me some more because i was such a graphic— faces. tell me some more because i was such a graphic deception -- - was such a graphic deception —— description some of the aid that you are able to give, physical and psychological to the children who need it. ~ . . psychological to the children who need it. ~ ., ., ., need it. water and fuel to those desalination _ need it. water and fuel to those desalination plants _ need it. water and fuel to those desalination plants keep - need it. water and fuel to those desalination plants keep them l desalination plants keep them pumping. when i have been delivering aid to the north, as soon as they get water they drink it. and you see the gaunt and is in theirface. food is absolutely critical and medicine. people say those few things is what they need. they also constantly stopped me and say, are you going to end the war. asking the united nations. will you and the war. and i do not know what to say to such people, no you, your life is being decided somewhere else where. we are here to stem the bleeding. that's absolutely unacceptable and we feel any conversation around this surely has to begin with empathy. yet, it seems that large numbers of people are somehow able to overlook this tragic deaths. boys and girls who have cried to me and said, we just want to go home. simply people in the community remain comfortable that this may continue and start again. we may see the horrors of the attacks coming from the sky. we know full well the threat of disease on the ground. full well the threat of disease on the ground-— full well the threat of disease on the ground. briefly on this point, tell me, the _ the ground. briefly on this point, tell me, the weather _ the ground. briefly on this point, tell me, the weather has - the ground. briefly on this point, tell me, the weather has been i the ground. briefly on this point, | tell me, the weather has been so the ground. briefly on this point, - tell me, the weather has been so bad in the area, how much more difficult is that making things in the huge temporary camps that have sprung up? it is the perfect storm, unfortunately. it is children who are not getting enough food, malnourished. children who are simply not getting the water that they need. the parents know what they need. the parents know what they need. the parents know what they need. these children were in homes two months ago. with laptops and comfortable beds and posters in the wall and their parents know they cannot get it, they are sleeping out more than1 million people displaced. everywhere i turn there are people in tiny spaces, in camps and in hospitals everywhere. the sanitation, the sewage systems cannot be cleaned around hospitals and shelters. as they say, it is combined bad nutrition, lack of feud, fuel and water with the rain spreading the risk of the seas it us. —— food, fuel and water. this is why we are seeking tents for people, warm blankets, water, food. we know what is needed and an organisation like unicef and many great partners here who are mostly displays, people we work with our displaced and have lost loved ones, they keep working. this is the aid we need. but we do need time. we cannot possibly continue with the destruction and the devastation and return to those horrid days. in the devastation and return to those horrid days-— horrid days. in terms of where you are focusing _ horrid days. in terms of where you are focusing your— horrid days. in terms of where you are focusing your relief— horrid days. in terms of where you are focusing your relief efforts, . horrid days. in terms of where you are focusing your relief efforts, is | are focusing your relief efforts, is right across the south or are you trying to focus on the so—called safe areas that the israeli authorities are urging people to actually had towards? are you trying to focus in that area or are you spread right across the southern part of the gaza strip? right across. absolutely _ part of the gaza strip? right across. absolutely right - part of the gaza strip? right l across. absolutely right across part of the gaza strip? ii grit across. absolutely right across the gaza strip. certainly today, where i am in khan younis in cities like that, there are hundreds of thousands of people. it is heartbreaking. i was talking to young people about wanting to be an engineer, a doctor, and nutritionists and now their home and it is 40,000 people there. it is robbing children. and sunday it was in a convoy going to the north i hope to do that again tomorrow getting as far as we can to the north to hospitals with medical supplies to people who are desperately in need. so the united nations aim is to get aids to all corners of the gaza strip. aha, nations aim is to get aids to all corners of the gaza strip. a brief final thought _ corners of the gaza strip. a brief final thought because _ corners of the gaza strip. a brief final thought because you - corners of the gaza strip. a brief final thought because you have l corners of the gaza strip. a brief l final thought because you have not been there for that long but in terms of listening to your inserts, you are struggling with what you are dealing with, let alone the population there that has been living through this for 50 plus days. —— listening to some of your answers. days. -- listening to some of your answers. �* , :: days. -- listening to some of your answers. ~ , i: , ., , �* answers. and my 20 years i've never seen the wounds _ answers. and my 20 years i've never seen the wounds of _ answers. and my 20 years i've never seen the wounds of war— answers. and my 20 years i've never seen the wounds of war to _ answers. and my 20 years i've never seen the wounds of war to children. | seen the wounds of war to children. i don't turn away. i think it is important to see and listen in to speak. the burns, the mortars, the broken bodies, the shrapnel in the eyes. it is, to be frank, embarrassing. we talk about such things because i believe this place. the world cannot turn away. how many times have you heard the international community say, never again. while this is the moment of never again. again. while this is the moment of neveragain. it again. while this is the moment of never again. it is right now. it is insuring this pause turns into a cease—fire. it cannot, and all good conscience, possibly think that the instruction of gaza and the killing of more children can possibly bring peace to the region. —— that the destruction of gaza. peace to the region. -- that the destruction of gaza.— peace to the region. -- that the destruction of gaza. thank you for talkin: to destruction of gaza. thank you for talking to us _ destruction of gaza. thank you for talking to us on _ destruction of gaza. thank you for talking to us on bbc _ destruction of gaza. thank you for talking to us on bbc news. - let's go straight tojerusalem. live now to our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, in jerusalem. let's start where james elder finished off. any potential thought of a further extension. reporting earlier that the us is really intelligent chiefs were discussing the next phase, that was the quote, of the gazan deal in doha —— us, israeli. are you hearing about any other possible extensions to what we have further? we other possible extensions to what we have further?— have further? we are in day five so this is the first — have further? we are in day five so this is the first day _ have further? we are in day five so this is the first day of _ have further? we are in day five so this is the first day of the initial - this is the first day of the initial extension if you would like. tomorrow, in theory, marks the end of the process that is currently being negotiation. so far, it looks as though it is on track with the coming release of another ten israeli hostages tonight plus another group of perhaps another six thai workers. none confirmed yet but it seems the process is under way. so the next stage will be the second two day extension. that is something thatis two day extension. that is something that is still being talked about. theyis that is still being talked about. they is a general belief that it is in the interest of everybody to make sure that there are patterns because despite the various hitches and delays and the slight breaches of the cease—fire, it is now gone on for five days. and there is every expectation that it can't go on for another two or three. —— that it can go on. whether discussions are going on beyond that that is the big question. there is talk about grand bargain which could involve a whole lot more of hostages of other categories for example, older men and beyond that you have soldiers both women and male soldiers. all of that still very much in the air at the moment, i think all the emphasis is on trying to make sure that the next day or three days goes ahead without a hitch.— without a hitch. more on today's releases where _ without a hitch. more on today's releases where are _ without a hitch. more on today's releases where are we - without a hitch. more on today's releases where are we on - without a hitch. more on today's releases where are we on that? | without a hitch. more on today's| releases where are we on that? i think we are beginning to see signs and the israeli media is already reporting that there is movement as you will know from the past five days, it is a very uncertain process. the deadlines get messed, last—minute hitches can't hold things up but it seems as though as there is movement again tonight. —— can hold things up. we will probably see video released by hamas itself showing them handing over hostages to the red cross that it will be a wild before those hostages cross into israeli territory. 0bviously now the system is very well geared up now the system is very well geared up for any hostages that need to be taken as they almost always are two hospital. we think this latest group is mostly older women, the list includes one teenager, but only one. and of course we will see on the other side another release of around 30 palestinian detainees held by israelis. that is likely to happen a little later on in the evening. its, little later on in the evening. a lot of this clearly unclear, but hamas apparently, when you listen to the qatari prime minister, he was quoted as saying, hamas don't have control of all of the hostages, all of the women and children. what's sense are you getting from the israelis about whether they would go on to any sort of category that you were talking about, say, elderly man, before all of the women and children have been returned? i am not getting — children have been returned? i am not getting that — children have been returned? i am not getting that kind _ children have been returned? i —n not getting that kind of sense. i think there is obviously at the moment, very much an emphasis on getting the women and children out and there is still quite a number who are yet to appear on the list. some being held by other groups in gaza. there is not much trust in terms of hamas and where it says hostages are, but as long as we are seeing ten hostages emerging each day, then clearly the government here feels it's process is worth persisting with.— here feels it's process is worth persisting with. thank you very much. hello there. there's been a bit more sunshine around today, but it's also been a little bit colder, as well. over the next few days we stay