area of the strip. hostages noa argamani, almog meirjan, shlomi ziv and andrey kozlov were freed during what the israeli defence forces have described as a "high risk and complex operation" from two separate buildings. this is the moment noa argamani was reunited with her father after eight months being held hostage — she also spoke on the phone to prime minister benjamin netanyahu. you may remember seeing footage of noa being carried into gaza on the back of a motorbike, shouting "don't kill me", after being kidnapped with her boyfriend from the music festival. her boyfriend avinatan or is thought to remain captive in gaza. all four of the relaesed hostages are being treated at a hosptial in tel aviv — they're said to be in good medical condition. this was shlomi ziv and his wife speaking for the first time in eight months. the relatives have just been holding a news conference.— a news conference. thank you for brinuain a news conference. thank you for bringing my _ a news conference. thank you for bringing my son _ a news conference. thank you for bringing my son to _ a news conference. thank you for bringing my son to me, _ a news conference. thank you for bringing my son to me, to - a news conference. thank you for bringing my son to me, to us. - a news conference. thank you for| bringing my son to me, to us. i'm a news conference. thank you for. bringing my son to me, to us. i'm so excited i could hug him today. mi; excited i could hug him today. my dream just came true and i wish to all the _ dream just came true and i wish to all the other hostages make their dream _ all the other hostages make their dream come true as well. i'd like to thank_ dream come true as well. i'd like to thank god _ dream come true as well. i'd like to thank god almighty, i'd like to thank— thank god almighty, i'd like to thank our— thank god almighty, i'd like to thank our country and our nation, our government, our military. we can only win _ our government, our military. we can only win this— our government, our military. we can only win this together. god willing, and with_ only win this together. god willing, and with the help of our amazing soldiers — and with the help of our amazing soldiers. may god bring them all back safely, in peace, in one piece, and healthy — footage coming out of gaza shows dozens of bodies of palestians on the ground and in pick—up trucks around the al—aqsa martyrs hospital. a hosptial spokesperson said that more than 200 people have been injured. there've been wild celebrations in israel, with the rescue announced by loud speaker on beaches and cheered on the streets of tel aviv. the hostage families group called it a "miraculous triumph". prime minister benjamin netanyahu has spoken after visiting the hostages in hospital. israeljust carried out a remarkable rescue operation, four hostages held by hamas. this operation required ingenuity and courage of the highest degree. it's and our soldiers performed in an unmatchable way. we're committed to getting the release of all the hostages, and we expect hamas to release them all. but if they don't, we'll do whatever it takes to get them all back home. hamas is committing war crimes every day, including the holding of these hostages. our soldiers are performing in the most valiant and moral way to end this war with a victory against these killers and against these kidnappers. and we shall prevail. thank you. many people in gaza have been criticising hamas in the wake of the hostage rescue. let's speak to rushdi abualouf, who is in istanbulfor us. what have they been telling you? i think the people were quite angry about the number of people killed in this rescue operation. some of them have told me hamas should have accepted the ceasefire proposal that has been on the table for quite a long time. instead of going in and killing people to get the hostages, they could have been released for an exchange of palestinian prisoners in the israeli jail. some people expressing their views towards the other side. they were defending hamas and saying what's happened is very little compared to the period of this war, eight months. one person told me they managed to rescue four people after four months, and this is very little achievement where they have been defeated many times in many places and hamas was able to kill some of them. so very divided palestinians, as always. they always divided about theissue as always. they always divided about the issue of hamas. many people are supporting what hamas is doing in gaza, and keep defending them. but today, we notice that many, many people, in a very rare way, were criticising hamas. one person, he lost his family, as far as i remember, two months ago in one of the air strikes. he wrote, why keeping hostages among a very crowded refugee camp, in a market, and put all of those lives at risk? some even went more far, and said, those who are sitting in doha, in qatar, controlling our life, go home. , , ., qatar, controlling our life, go home. , ., , , qatar, controlling our life, go home. , ., , ,., ., home. just to pick up on that, because it _ home. just to pick up on that, because it does _ home. just to pick up on that, because it does seem - home. just to pick up on that, because it does seem unusual home. just to pick up on that, i because it does seem unusual to home. just to pick up on that, - because it does seem unusual to hear those voices, people actually having these views and having their names published, with views against hamas in this way. how are you interpreting this? do you think this is a change, a significant change within gaza, about how they feel about hamas? i within gaza, about how they feel about hamas?— about hamas? i think people are lookin: about hamas? i think people are looking for— about hamas? i think people are looking for day-to-day _ about hamas? i think people are looking for day-to-day survival l about hamas? i think people are| looking for day-to-day survival in looking for day—to—day survival in gaza, they are too busy dealing with the difficulties that they are facing in gaza, and the misery that they are living. it is very rarely that we have seen people, even mentioning their name, writing on facebook freely. this shows the pressure on hamas also from their own people in gaza, when it comes to... the news today was really shocking, the number of people killed. some of the figures talking about 200 people. still not confirmed by the health ministry run by hamas. there is real anger in gaza towards hamas because of that. thank you very much for that update. let's speak to nick maynard, a surgeon who's spent time in gaza, most recently in the spring of this year. tell us a little bit about the situation for what you are hearing from colleagues on the ground about how the hospitals can cope with these mass casualty events? thank ou for these mass casualty events? thank you for asking _ these mass casualty events? thank you for asking me _ these mass casualty events? thank you for asking me on. _ these mass casualty events? thank you for asking me on. the - these mass casualty events? thank you for asking me on. the short - you for asking me on. the short answer is they can't cope. i left that hospital four weeks ago, i have two weeks there over christmas and new year, and alexa hospital is small, it normally caters for about 150 patients. in two hospital. when i was there it had 850 patients, working closely over capacity. —— in al—aqsa hospital. i have spoken to my colleagues there. they have had nearly 300 trauma victims come in since last night, and completely overwhelmed the hospital. they can't begin to cope. the whole triage process, the privatisation process, it collapses. so many people will be dying of injuries that otherwise they might be saved from if they have sufficient resources. it has overwhelmed the health care system and there is no other real hospital for them to go to. al—aqsa, although it's a small hospital, remains the only partially functioning hospital in the middle and the south of gaza. they have sent some people to another medical complex, which was completely disabled by the israeli military force a few weeks ago. now beginning to take some patients again. some can go there, but it is overwhelmed completely, the whole health care system in the middle and south of gaza. health care system in the middle and south of gaza-— south of gaza. imagine your colleagues _ south of gaza. imagine your colleagues there _ south of gaza. imagine your colleagues there have - south of gaza. imagine your- colleagues there have messaged you and said nearly 300 trauma victims were brought in. how do you start to go about... you sent the creative process falls apart, and we can see from the pictures, it is super crowded and people milling around almost everywhere within the hospital. tell us how you cope with that level of pressure, in order to treat people. that level of pressure, in order to treat people-— that level of pressure, in order to treat people. you can't treat them all. it's a lottery _ treat people. you can't treat them all. it's a lottery as _ treat people. you can't treat them all. it's a lottery as to _ treat people. you can't treat them all. it's a lottery as to who - treat people. you can't treat them all. it's a lottery as to who gets i all. it's a lottery as to who gets treated. and i was there over christmas and new year, we had a huge amount of victims coming in from nuseirat and other camps, not quite with the volumes we have seen now. when you have dozens of severely injured children, women, young men coming in, you cannot deal with all of them. can't triage them, there is a saying, it's felt that those with families who shout the loudest are more likely to get the appropriate care. it is chaos, with families dragging doctors and nurses to see their loved ones and say, please treat them. there is no organised system with that volume of work to treat these patients. so it ends up becoming a bit of a lottery. and it is very, very clear there will be patients dying who could otherwise have been saved. thank you ve much otherwise have been saved. thank you very much indeed _ otherwise have been saved. thank you very much indeed for— otherwise have been saved. thank you very much indeed for your _ otherwise have been saved. thank you very much indeed for your thoughts. . let's speak to our correspondentjon donnison. a mixed tale today from some relief in israel and some anger within gaza about the casualties there.— about the casualties there. yeah, very contrasting _ about the casualties there. yeah, very contrasting scenes. - about the casualties there. yeah, very contrasting scenes. huge - very contrasting scenes. huge celebrations in israel and massive relief, in particularfrom the hostages' families, but in gaza, horrific scenes as the doctor there was just describing. at the main hospital in central gaza, we saw children being brought in, bloodied, in the streets, near to where the raid took place. there was a market, it was densely populated, when the raid was taking place, with video of bodies laid out in the street. this was a high risk operation that relied, according to the israeli military, very much on surprise. they say they decided to carry out the operation in daytime because, even though the risk was greater in the day, it allows them to get this element of surprise. they said they had been planning it for weeks, including building mock—ups of the apartment building where the raid took place. their special forces trained on those buildings in the run—up to the operation. we trained on those buildings in the run-up to the operation. we have had reaction from — run-up to the operation. we have had reaction from mr— run-up to the operation. we have had reaction from mr netanyahu, - run-up to the operation. we have had reaction from mr netanyahu, the - reaction from mr netanyahu, the israeli prime minister, haven't we? yes, and for him, this is clearly a boost, because he will be able to say, look, his strategy is working. he believes the best way to get the hostages out is to apply military pressure on hamas. you can say, look, today, that has worked. at the same time, there remain 116 people seized on october 7th being held in gaza. 41 are believed to be dead. we did hearfrom the israeli military spokesperson who said he believed a deal was the best way to get a large number of hostages out. it has to be said, those negotiations for a ceasefire, which are ongoing at the moment, don't look to be getting anywhere at this moment.- moment, don't look to be getting anywhere at this moment. thank you ve much anywhere at this moment. thank you very much indeed. _ meanwhile, president biden has welcomed the return of the four hostages and stated "we won't stop working until all the hostages come home and a ceasefire is reached". he made the comment during a press conference with french president emmanuel macron during his two—day state visit to france. during his speech, the us president also spoke about the war in ukraine, saying putin is "not going to stop at ukraine". he countries are standing with the ukrainian people as they fight for aggression. yesterday i announced $225 million of new security assistance in ukraine, it is the sixth package we have signed since we signed the national security legislation earlier this year. i wish we could have done it when we wanted to, six months earlier, but we got it done. $61 billion of additional aid to ukraine. i commend france and our european allies for their leadership as well. the eu has provided over $170 billion in assistance to ukraine since the war began. because we know what happens if putin succeeds in subjugating ukraine. we know putin won't stop at ukraine, it's about much more than ukraine. all of europe will be threatened. we are not going to let that happen, the united states is standing strong with ukraine, standing strong with ukraine, standing with our allies and standing with our allies and standing with our allies and standing with france. we will not say it again, we will not, we will not walk away. new cctv of a man believed to be the missing tv and radio presenter michael mosley on the greek island of symi has been seen by the bbc. dr mosley vanished four days ago while on holiday on the island, which is between kos and rhodes. he his four children have arrived on the island to help look for him and the family have described the last few days as "unbearable". our correspondent noor nanji reports. more footage of what appears to be michael mosley at 2pm last wednesday, leaving the village of pedi. it is thought to be one of the last—known sightings of him. rescuers are still trying to piece together what happened. greek police said he left his wife on the beach at st nikolas at 1:30pm. from there, it is thought he walked in to pedi. today's footage puts him near the marina on the other side of the village, walking towards rocky hills. a search and rescue operation involving helicopters and drones continues. this mountainous terrain is described as not easy by those involved with the search. the time that michael mosley set off on his walk was also one of the hottest parts of the day. he had been staying in the main town on the island, around one mile from pedi. when he went missing, he did not have his phone. one theory that has emerged is that he was trying to take a much longer route than previously thought, passing over miles of exposed hillside. his four children have arrived on symi to help with the search. the island's mayor said the search will continue until he is found. i am about to do something... michael mosley is known to many as a trusted guru of good health, a tv producer and presenter, who was an advocate for intermittent fasting, including the 5:2 diet. for now, there are more questions than answers. how could someone just disappear on such a small island? his wife, clare, has also been involved in the search, alongside friends. she said that the days since he went missing have been unbearable, but that the family will not lose hope. our correspondentjoe inwood is in symi and gave an update on the search operation. this cctv was taken from just here, this cctv was taken from just here, this is the marina, and that is the hillside they think he is on. we were u- hillside they think he is on. , were up there an hour ago and it is absolutely baking. you can see in the distance, search and rescue teams trying to locate doctor michael mosley, but as we know, at the moment there has been no sign of him. they keep going until the light goes down. they have said they will keep searching until they find the missing broadcaster. alex liamos is the head of operations for volunteer search group — the hellenic rescue team. he has sent a contingent of rescue operatives to the island to assist in the search. hejoined me from their headquarters in thessaloniki. the police authorities of the area joined the search and rescue operation. we mobilized the team with five members from central greece, and they are currently on their way to the island.— greece, and they are currently on their way to the island. what do you know about — their way to the island. what do you know about the _ their way to the island. what do you know about the terrain _ their way to the island. what do you know about the terrain and - their way to the island. what do you know about the terrain and the - know about the terrain and the particular difficulties they might encounter? , particular difficulties they might encounter?— particular difficulties they might encounter? , ., ~ ., , encounter? yes, so far we know it is rou:h encounter? yes, so far we know it is rough terrain- _ encounter? yes, so far we know it is rough terrain. the _ encounter? yes, so far we know it is rough terrain. the paths _ encounter? yes, so far we know it is rough terrain. the paths are - encounter? yes, so far we know it is rough terrain. the paths are clear. rough terrain. the paths are clear but it is rocky terrain, and under the sun. high temperatures are a very negative factors. this period in greece and especially on the islands. and very rocky areas. the temperatures are really high. it's something that is not helping the whole situation.— whole situation. what about the water, if indeed _ whole situation. what about the water, if indeed the _ whole situation. what about the water, if indeed the water - whole situation. what about the water, if indeed the water is - whole situation. what about the water, if indeed the water is a l water, if indeed the water is a factor here? if someone were to end “p factor here? if someone were to end up in the sea there, what would the prognosis be?— prognosis be? yes, that's another big question- _ prognosis be? yes, that's another big question. er, _ prognosis be? yes, that's another big question. er, from _ prognosis be? yes, that's another big question. er, from the - prognosis be? yes, that's another big question. er, from the first. prognosis be? yes, that's anotherl big question. er, from the first day when dr mosley went missing, we know rescue boats and several private boats conducted search operations in the sea area, without any results. they also mobilized divers, sue searched the sea bed —— who searched the sea in case he is under the sea level. without any results so far. in case he is in the water, it's not so easy to survive. the temperature of the sea is not high enough, it's too early... is later in the summer, it's going to be much better, the temperature. the possibility to survive in the water, it's not so good. let's get some of the day's other news now. the man who assaulted the danish prime minister has been remanded in custody for 12 days. he the assailant is a 39—year—old