operations have resumed after a deadline to extend the seven-day long truce expired, an hour ago this. dashing hopes for the release of more hostages from hamas. according to the idf, hamas violated the truce by fired a rocket to israeli territory an hour before the deadline. it was intercepted by israeli air defenses. hamas officials in gaza report israeli aircraft now over gaza with the sound of a taylor fire in the north. the operational pause was extended on thursday after a last-minute deal, and despite israel's demands for ten hostages released daily, hamas released eight. according to israeli official two women were set free initially, followed by another six just hours later who are being held in a separate location in gaza. it's also thursday, another 30 palestinian women and children were released from israeli prisons, as part of the agreement with hasse. many had been held under detention, and never officially discharged. new reporting for the new york times that israel knew a year ago about how hamas planned to carry out its deadly attack. the actually date was not known, details in the intelligence report was stunningly accurate but ultimately dismissed by israeli officials as aspirational, and not operational. cnn's jeremy diamond joins us line from southern israel with very little. what do we know about the ongoing military offensive on gaza in the israelis, any word what hamas is doing in response? >> the war between israel and hamas appears to be very much back on reports of israeli airstrikes in northern and southern gaza, as well as rocket fire from hamas targeting areas of southern israel in the last several minutes we have seen multiple rocket fires signing in different parts of southern israel including the town of sderot, and areas further south. closer to the kerem shalom crossing, where of course over the last week we have seen over 100 hostages have been freed, many of them through that very border crossing. we have seen of course that this deal has not only seen the release of hostages but also seen hundreds of trucks of aid per day enter the gaza strip, in a must needed pause in the fighting. a much-needed respite from the relentless bombardment of the gaza strip for civilians, living in gaza. all of that appears to now be over, as the israeli military says that hamas violated the operational pause by firing rockets, before that 70 am deadline actually hit. saying the idf has quote resumed combat operations against kamala's terrorist organization in the gaza strip. the palestinian ministry of interior for its part hamas-controlled, said israeli strikes have resumed in areas across gaza. now the question is, will this war widen, even beyond what we have seen already so far? for weeks now israeli military and political leaders have signaled very strongly that the next phase of this war would involve pushing ground operations further south into the southern part of the gaza strip. until now while the israeli military has been bombing across all parts of gaza, the ground component as really been focused on the northern half of the gaza strip. we could see that escalate now, we know that both israel and hamas and make clear that if this, if and when rather, this pause in fighting ended both sides with very much return to the fight. >> jeremy, the question is, do we know what is happening in doha right now? in regards to the hostage negotiations? this may be impossible to answer, sorry for putting you on the spot. those negotiations have been ongoing for sometime, been quite successful, one point quite optimistic that maybe this truce could be extended for another couple of days at the very least. are those negotiations now pretty much done? is there any hope they could resume at some point? i guess the question is, is this really the end of any hope of any further pauses or aid, or temporary troop in the fighting? are we back now to where we were seven days ago? >> no i don't think it's the end of the framework for negotiating a potential additional pauses in the fighting. but for all intensive purposes, this current pause that we've seen over the last week is definitely over. the question now is, what would prompt a return to that fragile truce that we saw between israel and hamas. we'll be getting back to the original deal of women and children? along the same framework in exchange for, three palestinian prisoners for every one israeli hostage released? same kind of pause in fighting, the entry of a truck. or are we looking at an entirely different framework? we know there were efforts over the last 24, 48 hours to try to continue extending this pause. both with the secretary of state tony blinken here in israel, but also here american israeli, qatari it getting together in doha or qatar to get extend the truce. clearly those efforts failed, in the last hours to try and get an extension passed that 7 am local time. we also know there have been conversations about widening that deal, to look at the men and the israeli soldiers who are being held in gaza as well, israeli officials know releasing those individuals will come into my higher price. they have also made clear that they believe the fighting that the, going on the attack against hamas would effectively help to try and lower that price by raising the pressure on hamas. the prime minister made it clear he sees the worst part of the negotiation strategy to get the israelis out of gaza, the question now is whether or not that will actually work? >> jeremy we appreciate the wording, jeremy diamond live and ashkelon in southern israel. again we get back to the situation chain, we appreciate you being there. we're going to washington journal's live -- cnn military analyst cedric leighton. colonel good to see you as always. >> good to be with you john. i was listening to you earlier, talking about this rocca this missile that was fired up an hour before the deadline, there was some kind of warning shot by hamas. now that we've had in our two hours to assess what's happened what do you think that was all about? >> i think it was definitely a signal from hamas that they were ready to go back fighting, kind of a fights on signal, if you will. it was a small gesture in essence. in some ways, one look at a provocation to israel that hamas was sending their way, and to the israeli have responded. right now looks as if this is the next phase of this operation which will have some repeats of what we saw earlier in the first phase of the operation, which concentrated on northern gaza for the most part. >> my sources have told me essentially the plan now for the israelis at least, for the short term. they still have targets that they want to hit in northern gaza. they are not done there yet. they will stay there for some period of time before moving into southern israel. that's when it gets really tricky. we've heard from the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken, who is in the region on thursday. he spoke with netanyahu, he then also talk to reporters afterwards about this plan, about civilian protection zones. i think we have the sound from blinken, we do? no we do not. he basically told benjamin netanyahu that before they begin the next phase of the operation they want civilian protection plans put in place. they do not want to repeat of the first seven weeks of this war, which ended up with a death toll of mostly civilians. some around 15,000. with every second home and got a pretty much destroyed. is that going to be possible? >> i don't think so. that is where there's a real danger in meeting expectations. on one hand the u.s. will have expectations of civilian protection zones. on the other hand, the israelis are dealing and with their military imperatives. they have set the operational goal of destroying hamas, it's political and military leadership. with that said, the way hamas is interspersed itself into the civilian population, it becomes very difficult to surgically target something like that. even with the best kinds of weapons, and also with the best of intentions. plus you also need really good at intelligence to do that. when i'm gonna, what i believe will see here. not necessarily a repeat of what happened before, but it's going to be a very difficult proposition for them when they go into the north. as you mentioned, it's very much damaged area. at least 50% of all structures has been destroyed or severely damaged. there are very few things that are left to target, there are some things and they'll definitely take care of those. but ali khamenei paired for the israelis to move on to essential to the south, when they do that i think it's going to be a situation where there are going to be a lot of casualties unfortunately. >> we are also learning, as of this hour, those negotiations in qatar, which are being brokered by qatar officials, are in fact ongoing. clearly there's been an impasse. both sides have gone back to carry out their threats, that they would resume fighting should there be no agreement. once the fighting ramps up, is it possible to call, to ramp it down again, and back off? is this a false start? could we be into this for a couple hours and they could go back to this temporary pause in fighting? are those scenarios on the table here? >> i think they are. all kinds of things are possible. the first coast would be that potentially everything fails, and they actually go full into combat operations. what i'm seeing right now seems to be, a tepid movement forward on the part of the israelis. because of the fact that you just mentioned, that those negotiations are ongoing in qatar, and they will continue until they achieve some kind of a result, or they break off completely. i think it's very possible that we me see something of a pause in the action in the next few hours, or next day or so. that is definitely possible. the other course is that it could be something that is the era truly broken, and things will go into a bad spiral. i am cautiously, somewhat hopeful, that there will be some pause in the fighting in the next day or so. we will see what happens. >> exactly, at this point the least bad outcome of all of this. it would be in everyone's best interest at this point. especially for the hostages, while the fighting is ongoing there will be no release of hostages from gaza. i want to ask you from the report from the newer colors, that israel knew every detail, every battle plane about this attack on hamas was playing, they knew the year ago. a year before the attack happened. they didn't know the date, but the details were stunningly act. which was put together by intelligence officials it. wasn't an intelligence failure, it was a failure to connect the dots. i raise this, if they go into the state second stage of this rule, are they underestimated hamas? once they are on the ground offensive. that is why it's so important that israel works out winner went wrong in the initial stage, why the october 7th attack happened. now they are involved in a dangerous and costly ground war in gaza which could go on for quite some time. >> that is definitely a possibility. it is very clear from what happened on the 7th of october that hamas has undergone a lot of preparation. their execution of their plan was very good. from a military stand but, it was something they did with precision. by their standards very professionally, it was highly organized. that indicates a degree of discipline within the hamas fighters that perhaps the israelis has counted on. that could present some difficulties, especially if they move into other areas of gaza. of course, no plan is always successful in warfare, it is very possible that there displaying they exhibited on the 7th of october will fall apart once they actually make a lot of contact with idf forces. but the israelis have to be at least prepared for more disciplined faux. that is something that could change the equation and some tactical engagements. israel would still prevail, in a force unforced type scenario. this war is more about the ideology, in essence, the popular sentiment as opposed to a force on force type issues. >> colonel as always, great to have you with us. thank you for staying up late, it's quarter past one in d.c., your time is very much appreciated. >> live images of what's happening gaza right now, 48 minutes past a will continue to watch what's happening there, let's go to washing to diaz. cnn alex marquardt is standing by we understand those negotiations haven't entirely broken down. there's still hope they will continue. what is your reporting right now and when things stand with we are told that negotiations are continuing, and they will continue despite what we are seeing tonight in terms of an official israeli declaration of a resumption and fighting. we have seen, john, any kind of official statement from any of the parties involved that talks have officially broken down, so what it looks like now is that rather than going into an eighth day of pause, and an eighth day of hostage release, israel appears to have decided that hamas does come up short. remember that over the course of the past seven days, and really quite remarkable that it has lasted this long, hamas had agreed to release at least ten hostages per day. they actually ended up releasing more than that. but for whatever reason, we are still trying to figure that out, hamas did not offer up a list of ten people that israel appears to have found acceptable. and so now, we see this resumption of fighting earlier in the night, and early local, time we did see a rocket flying out of gaza towards israel that was intercepted. so, john, the question had been at what point would this pause and, it does now have appear to have ended after a week. the biden administration and other parties involved in these hostage talks, it said those negotiations would continue. so even amid the fighting, now we are essentially back to a pre-pause situation where the fighting will continue. we have course don't know how aggressive it is going to, be how widespread it is going to be. the expectation is that the conversations will continue over these hostages mediated by egypt and qatar who are in touch with hamas, of course israel and the u.s. are pivotal players as well. >> absolutely. alex, we heard from the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken who is the region on thursday, and the other half of these humanitarian pauses, or whatever you call, them was the humanitarian assistance into gaza which are so desperately needed right now. lincoln was talking about the aid convoys how to get more help to the people of gaza, because right now they are basically -- if they are lucky. if this fighting then ramps up, that obviously makes and humanitarian assistance into gaza as a whole lot harder. so where do things stand with that? >> it does make it a whole lot harder, you are absolutely, right now was saying they wanted to see this extended to get more hostages, out but to make it easier for aid to get in and be distributed. now the u.s. is saying or nablus of what happens or had said before this outbreak in the fighting, this renewed outbreak in the, fighting that the aid would continue. they had assurances from israel that this aid would continue. so the expectation is that food, fuel, medicine, water will continue going into the gaza strip from the rafah crossing in egypt. but john, with, fighting and is obviously going to be extremely difficult not just to get in, but to be distributed. so that is the big concern here. but at the top line is that the u.s. sought assurances from israel that despite what happened with hostages and this aid would continue that is desperately needed and -- now displaced, they have been getting aid in during the spas in the, fighting but everybody you talked to on the ground whether it is regular citizen or aid worker will tell you it is not nearly enough. so much more is needed. >> alex, thank you for staying up with us late at this hour in washington d.c.. we appreciate the latest reporting on the negotiations. alex marquardt, live for, us thank you. with, that we will take a short, rake new house in, and we have the and to the temporary pause in fighting in gaza, will continue in a, moment right now it is going to be 19 minutes past the hour on a friday morning there. a live view from the israel gaza border will continue to watch this there. we will see how this plays out. we are watching cnn. -- on a friday morning, this is a live view of the israel gaza border you are looking at where israel operations have now resumed after hamas, this is according to these, violated the truce agreement, by not releasing the full ten israeli hostages which was agreed to on thursday. also, by firing a rocket, an hour before the truce was set to expire just over two hours ago. that rocket was launched from gaza into southern israel. it was intercepted by israeli air defenses. it is a great day of prayer for many palestinians, somebody pierson's, but it will not be that way in the coming hours in gaza with these military offensive now resuming. it is also bad news for many hostages who are currently being held by hamas in gaza. -- he's a young israeli woman who is one of those hostages. she was kidnapped october 7th. her mother has stage for brain cancer. in this video, she pleads for her daughter to come home. i should note, the family have requested we show it to you. [speaking in a non-english language] >> -- images posted on social media, unforgettable, images now almost two months later those images are still difficult to watch. she was at the nova music festival in southern israel when her boyfriend, with her boyfriend, rather when hamas militants stormed across the cause aboard, or both were taken hostage. she was last seen carried away on a motorcycle. hundreds of others, of mostly young people who attended that festival were murdered. with us now from -- in southern israel, is -- a close friend of the -- family, thank you so much for being with us. how is noah's mom? how is her health doing? the stress right now can't be doing her any good, how is she doing? >> you know, it is a terrible situation for her. she is a very sick. but with the family a lot and the last few days, when she has seen the women being released, i think she actually looks better. i think she has a lot of hope. actually, yesterday, she told us prepare the room know was coming back tomorrow. and you know the cease-fire has broken we are very disappointed. >> there is still hope that the fighting may once again be put on hold, because those negotiations are continuing. that must be one reason to just pray that know what will still make it out of gaza? >> yes, of course, we always pray, and all that we can do is be hopeful and pray for her coming back. but each day is getting harder and harder, and we are very happy for the people and -- but we also want noah back. >> the way hamas gone about releasing the hostages, releasing children without their parents, releasing parents without their children, doing to noah's mom what they're doing by holding her daughter, it just seems incredibly difficult to ensure this process, let alone for someone with stage four breast cancer to get through this. how has she been able to deal over the last seven weeks? >> it is very difficult. you know, being hopeful is the only thing we can do, but you know, time is ticking for noah 's mother. and it will be heartbreaking for noah not to see her mother and her father, osn on a child, so the situation is very difficult for all of us. >> i hate asking this question, and forgive me for asking this, but you even know if noah still alive? >> we do not know anything. actually, the red cross, part of the agreement was them checking the hostages, but that did not happen. and it makes the situation even more difficult. it is not only noah, there are hundreds of hostages and we have met with some of them, who have seen pictures of their loved ones being hurt, and not knowing their, condition also noah's boyfriend is there. i just can't imagine what they are going through but it is very difficult for us. >> i want to let you, know it is important to say, that the family wants us to tell the story, they want the world to see the images of, no they want to see their beautiful daughter. what do they hope to achieve by doing this? >> excuse me. >> what do they hope to achieve by telling noah's story, by being so public about all of this, because it is so difficult for anybody to talk about all of this publicly, your courage is astounding and appreciated. i don't know how you can talk about this publicly and remain so composed. so what are they hoping for? >> first of, all when you get a lot from a lot of people, and a lot of support, and you know, feeling that alone, feeling that it is at the target of many people for not coming back, it is very important. also, we are talking about humanity, and noa mother being, sick and not seeing her, daughter and we want everybody to know how important it is and no not wait a day and another day, and noa is still not coming back. each day is important, and we are expecting a long healing for noa and we want her to do it with her mother together. you know time is crucial here. >> yeah so anybody who has anything to do with this, hopefully they are listening, and they are doing everything they can and we will show all the very best. tank you. >> thank you so much. >> stay strong. we will be back in a moment. >> welcome back, everyone impecunious, hour 30 minutes past eight, this is the scene from the israel gaza border looking into the northern part of gaza. you see the plumes of smoke which are now rising into the sky, that is where -- it's really military operations have renewed at least in part after according to the idf, a truce was violated. the conditions were violated by hamas, which fired at least one rocket from gaza into israeli territory. that was about an hour before the deadline for the truce to expire. there is also a violation of the truce agreement by hamas according to the israelis, because they did not deliver all women hostages as promised on thursday. so once again, a resumption of military operations in gaza by the idf at this hour, 34 minutes past, 81 hour and 34 minutes after the deadline for an extension of a temporary pause in fighting came and went. let's go now to tel aviv. lieutenant colonel -- israel defense forces, thank you for being with, us tell us exactly what is happening at the moment in terms of israeli operations in gaza? >> good morning, john. we are currently resuming our operations following hamas is a violation of the terms of the agreement, the understanding is and has been from day one, that hamas has to go. therefore, our operations are targeting hamas infrastructure, positions, terrorists, that is what we are doing. >> how much can you say about the operation at this point? assisting in northern gaza? are you planning on moving further into the? south i know the operational restrictions, hear what you can and cannot say, but what are we looking at here? >> i would say in broad brushstrokes as you just said, as we are going to dismantle and destroy hamas. we have been saying so since october 7th. the brutal day of merciless death and destruction of israelis, and our communities. and they have to go. the paradigm has to change. we have been saying that since that day. and that is why we are currently mobilizing, making the fight to, hamas and we are encroaching on the ground. i won't go into specifics, but indeed we are using -- from ground forces to neighboring forces, and air forces and hamas made a big mistake by not fulfilling their side of the agreement. >> not really a surprise that this, mind but peter, we understand that negotiations are continuing in doha with regards to maybe extending or renewing another pausing the fighting, the israeli hostage negotiations could continue despite the violation and the truce by hamas, and the ongoing military operations there. what more can you tell us about that? there's a possible at this point, how difficult is it for the idf to simply wind this back and put another pause back into place? it's not on the cards? >> here is a very simple idea. hamas can unconditionally surrender, give back all of the release all of the hostages, and there would be no needs for us to mobilize. so from our perspective, we are responding to hamas's inability to, for unwillingness to return all of the hostages. we need to bring them back every last one of them. we are determined to do so. eventually, hamas has to go. that is the reality of a terrorist organization utilizing all the powers of government to build a terrorist army, to conduct the most brutal merciless attacks against israeli civil ins. just exemplifies that they can no longer have that power of, government because they can't be trusted. >> of course, one the request, or the demand if you like, the next phase of this war does not repeat the first seven weeks of the war as far as the israeli military operations, go because of the height, ethel and the amount of destruction that was left behind during that seven-week campaign. they want a much more targeted, a much more precise military operation, and they want the safe zones or protection areas for civilians. how does not now play into idf plans. >> we are very attentive to our allies with, u.s. and are thankful for the support, especially on the military level. but also, on the government level. of course it is a clear message that hamas has to go. we conduct our operations within the framework of conflict, and indeed take into consideration the basic fundamental needs to keep civilians safe, to get civilians out of harm's way, unfortunately hamas chosen the battleground. they put palestinians of gaza every single day from schools, from mosques, from hospitals. they have no regard for human life. we are doing extensive -- in order to minimize and limit the civilian efforts, while hamas is doing everything to exasperate them. >> very quickly, humanitarian, situation will those continue to be allowed into gaza, because obviously they are desperately needed? >> hello? >> peter, are you still with us? >> yes i'm still here. >> just quickly, humanitarian supplies, will they still be allowed into gaza despite the resumption of the military offensive? >> we have had hundreds of truckloads of supplies of food and medical supplies continuously since the beginning of the operation. indeed, there was an increase over the last six days, i don't see any reason why that won't continue, we will have to update you on that later. >> appreciate the update, sir, thank you. >> this might not be possible, john. there might be operational realities -- we might not make it -- >> less hope it can. if needed. peter, as always, thank you for your time. appreciate it. >> take care. >> we will be back in a, moment you're watching cnn, breaking news coverage of the military operation in gaza, both sides now back at it. welcome, back negotiations continued in doha. qatar has been front and center in these talks between israel and hamas. and for more on, that i'm joined by the professor of government at georgetown university in qatar. professor, thank you for being with us. >> thank, you thank you for having me. >> a key to this role which is being played by qatar is a very close relationship between doha and hamas i want you to listen to the lead negotiator speaking to cnn last week. areas. >> the political officer and hamas has proven successfully especially in this last 46 days that it helps us as a mediator, to have this direct line of communication that even the western communications are relying on that mediation will. >> i guess the question is, how close is too close. and could this backfire qatar in many ways because there now seems to be a demand an agreement that the hamas office could close. >> i think that would be a strategic mistake because as the lead negotiator says, qatar has been able to play the role of a liaison between actors that don't always talk to each other. it is foreign policy of maintaining as many friends and as few enemies as possible. and enable them to position itself strategically, to talk to all these different parties. particularly, at a very crucial time as we are witnessing right now. >> one thing though, qatar, over the years had had relationships with al-qaeda and release of americans being held by al-qaeda. also with the taliban, there was some par, hud within hamas. and we now have some of this movement against the congress, toepublican lawmakers among those demanding among othe things that doha extradite hamas. leaders demanding that they lead. so i, guess is that part of a day of reckoning coming for qatar for the past relationships? i >> will you, know qatar has houses the united states biggest airbase. so, would you prefer to have hamas be based in doha with the u.s. has eyes and ears everywhere? where would you prefer them to be in a place like damascus, tehran, southern lebanon? so i think it's a little short sighted to say that qatar sponsors these unsavory tactics. and therefore we need to compel them to expel hamas or not talk to the taliban. so we saw, for example, the american withdrawal from afghanistan was facilitated when doha hosted negotiations between the u.s. and the taliban, and now qatar is playing incredibly critical role in facilitating the release of hostages and the release of prisoners. and kind of a humanitarian pause, if you want. so, i think that it's important to have these critical lines of communication. >> yes, talking is always a good thing, communication is always a good thing. with that in mind here's the u.s. president joe biden speaking on friday. areas. >> over the past weeks have spoken repeatedly to the -- and prime minister netanyahu to help secure the deal until it down. and i want to thank all three leaders for the personal partnership to get this done. >> there was a time in the past when egypt and joe biden referenced but in the past it was egypt to seem to take the lead and talks between hamas and israel, for a cease-fire or humanitarian pause. and when did qatar and how did qatar become this indispensable player here? >> that's an excellent question. for qatar the mediation has long been a central pillar of its foreign policy. and qatar as often news groups like hamas unlike the taliban instrumentally and strategically. so the alliance hasn't necessarily be ideological. but it's been instrumental as a tool in its foreign policy, precisely for moments like this. >> in doha, qatar. your insights, experience, very greatly appreciated. thank you. >> thank you very much. we'll take a short break and a lot more on our breaking news in just a moment. you're watching cnn. 53 minutes past, daytona friday morning. this is the gaza border just moments ago it thick black smoke was seen rising above the northern part of the palestinian enclave as israel began to resume military operations against after what turned out to be a weeklong trip. that just expired 19 minutes, almost >> reporter: -- when they violated agreements by firing rockets toward israel. sources tell us that in doha qatar are ongoing with egyptian media despite the resumption of israeli military operations. well the first step on the road to recovery from any of the receivers have been trauma centers across asheville. what blister brings a son with her long hair. a living begins for those who -- >> these women, released from hamas captivity, it's a key stop on the road to recovery. >> the hospital, since the war began, every hospital turned into who -- they were prepared for anything at any moment. >> they have been getting held records. who showing any valid concerns. the doctors ahead of trauma surgery and sought to come from that they didn't have any traumatic injuries. >> most importantly it's for us to make sure that they are okay, healthwise and to reunite them with their families. which is just as important as anything else and still there's a long road for those who spent weeks in hamas captivity. >> we got teams dealing with all the psychosocial, surgical and infectious -- >> those along waited family reunions, incredible relief or loved ones. >> the families were waiting in the private rooms and the second that these women saw their families nothing else mattered. when you're dealing with life and death there is just happy there live. >> but doctor feels for the fate of other hostages still and kept efficiently. >> we're trying to not worst-case in areas, to train about was qishan aerials. despite the trauma, the survivors show in credible resilience. when you have a woman, i think she says to you is sorry for making a work tonight after everything she's been the, is things you never expect an iffy showed what type of people they are -- our breaking news coverage continues with kim brunhuber after if a quick break. i will see you back next week. thanks for watching. first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. i'm here to thank you. >> i'm kim