the truth behind them. the temporary ceasefire in the israel gaza war is over. it ended about 7am local time. since then, the hamas run health ministry in gaza says more than a hundred people have been killed in fighting. rockets have been fired into southern israel from gaza, and israel has again begun air strikes on the strip. each side is blaming the other for the end of the ceasefire. the israel defense forces posted on social media saying hamas violated the operational pause, and in addition, fired toward israeli territory . it also blamed hamas for failing to release all the female and child hostages being held in gaza. in turn, hamas which the uk, the us and many other governments consider a terrorist group blamed israel for breaking the agreement by preventing fuel from reaching north the resumption of israeli air strikes hasn t been restricted to gaza s north. there have also been attacks in khan younis, in the south of the strip, as our middle east corresponden
translation: we are at war and we will continue the war. we will continue the war until we have achieved all of our goals: to destroy hamas, to bring back all of the hostages and the missing and to ensure that gaza poses no threat to israel. hamas released a statement confirming the deal and the israeli government said in a statement: the government of israel is obligated to return home all of the hostages. tonight, the government has approved the outline of the first stage of achieving this goal according to which at least 50 hostages, women and children will be released over four days, during which a pause in the fighting will be held. the release of every additional ten hostages will result in one additional day in the pause. the government of israel, the idf and the security services will continue the war in order to return home all of the hostages, complete the elimination of hamas and ensure that there will be no new threat to the state of israel from gaza. our senior
of conflict abroad, so our main question this morning are politicians making divisions worse at home? as dignitaries gather at the cenotaph, the defence secretary grant shapps joins us. but as a new war rages in the middle east, we ll hear from israel s president, isaac herzog. with the home secretary s job in the balance, the woman who wants herjob for labour, yvette cooper, joins us too. and what are you watching on tv, what are you seeing on your phone? we ll hear for the first time from lord grade, the boss of ofcom, who sets the rules. and we ll pay a special visit to the cenotaph on this poignant day before the clocks ring out at 11. i m at the cenotaph on remembrance sunday, almost 10,000 people are getting ready to take part in the march passed later here this morning and i ll be talking to some of them. morning, morning, on this special day. with me at the desk, former cabinet minister nadine dorries, whose book about the ousting of borisjohnson was published this