Paul Moss

But today's handover has predictably been a very different affair, as I was told by Natalie Blenford, a journalist who lives in Tel Aviv.

You mentioned the what you call propaganda effort of having these four coffins on the stage in Gaza. Have I got this right that this wasn't actually shown much on Israeli television?

You mentioned the what you call propaganda effort of having these four coffins on the stage in Gaza. Have I got this right that this wasn't actually shown much on Israeli television?

In any conflict people do want the bodies of the dead returned to them. But I guess what you said about the particular rituals of the Jewish faith mean that there was particular emphasis on getting these bodies returned, seen as a crucial part of the peace process.

In any conflict people do want the bodies of the dead returned to them. But I guess what you said about the particular rituals of the Jewish faith mean that there was particular emphasis on getting these bodies returned, seen as a crucial part of the peace process.

He issued a statement in response to the release of the bodies. We voiced it up.

He issued a statement in response to the release of the bodies. We voiced it up.

Those words inevitably raise the question of how soon the other hostages might be returned to Israel, those both living and dead. And that in turn depends on the course of the ongoing peace deal. By now Israeli and Palestinian negotiators were supposed to be discussing the second phase of the agreement, but those discussions haven't even started. Indeed, some wonder whether they ever will.

Those words inevitably raise the question of how soon the other hostages might be returned to Israel, those both living and dead. And that in turn depends on the course of the ongoing peace deal. By now Israeli and Palestinian negotiators were supposed to be discussing the second phase of the agreement, but those discussions haven't even started. Indeed, some wonder whether they ever will.

There are plenty of Israeli politicians who instead want to resume the bombing of Gaza, along with further ground-based attacks. And according to our correspondent in Jerusalem, Sebastian Usher, those voices may be emboldened by the scenes Israelis have just witnessed.

There are plenty of Israeli politicians who instead want to resume the bombing of Gaza, along with further ground-based attacks. And according to our correspondent in Jerusalem, Sebastian Usher, those voices may be emboldened by the scenes Israelis have just witnessed.

As we record this podcast, Ukraine's President Zelensky is due to sit down with the US Envoy Keith Kellogg. One can only wonder what the atmosphere will be, as a meeting takes place after Mr. Kelloggs boss, Donald Trump, called Mr. Zelensky a dictator.

As we record this podcast, Ukraine's President Zelensky is due to sit down with the US Envoy Keith Kellogg. One can only wonder what the atmosphere will be, as a meeting takes place after Mr. Kelloggs boss, Donald Trump, called Mr. Zelensky a dictator.

And while the talk is of peace, Ukrainians fear it's Vladimir Putin who will effectively decide the shape of any deal to end the war, even if Mr. Trump insists he's the one calling the shots. Of course, that leaves the question of what Russians think of Donald Trump and his promises.

And while the talk is of peace, Ukrainians fear it's Vladimir Putin who will effectively decide the shape of any deal to end the war, even if Mr. Trump insists he's the one calling the shots. Of course, that leaves the question of what Russians think of Donald Trump and his promises.

Our Russia editor Steve Rosenberg travelled to the city of Tver, 160 kilometres northwest of Moscow, to ask whether Russians believe that the US President Donald Trump really will help to stop the fighting.

Our Russia editor Steve Rosenberg travelled to the city of Tver, 160 kilometres northwest of Moscow, to ask whether Russians believe that the US President Donald Trump really will help to stop the fighting.

People don't usually have anything good to say about fog. It limits visibility and often comes with other unpleasant weather. But scientists now think that fog could be used as a source of water. The water could be extracted from fog and provided to cities which lack enough to drink. It's been tried in Chile with an experiment to use fog water for a city on the edge of the Atacama Desert.

People don't usually have anything good to say about fog. It limits visibility and often comes with other unpleasant weather. But scientists now think that fog could be used as a source of water. The water could be extracted from fog and provided to cities which lack enough to drink. It's been tried in Chile with an experiment to use fog water for a city on the edge of the Atacama Desert.

Our science correspondent Victoria Gill explained how it works.