By james art 
Later, Israel released 200 Palestinian prisoners in the second similar section during a fragile ceasefire.
The four Israeli soldiers smiled, removed and gave thumbs from a scene on Palestine Square, with armed, masked fighters on both sides, as Hamas seeks to show that he remained control in Gaza after a 15 -month war.
The hostages probably acted under coercion. The released prisoners said they were held in brutal conditions and forced to record propaganda videos.
Later in Israel’s prison said he had released 200 Palestinians, including 121 people serving life sentences after being convicted of lethal attacks against Israelis while others were held without charge.
Thousands of Palestinians in the city of Israel on the west coast Ramala celebrated their arrival. They also look gray prison leaflets, some wore Hamas head bands given to them by the crowd and rode on the shoulders of the supporters.
In the first major crisis of the deal, Israel said it would not allow the displaced Palestinians to start returning to Northern Gaza, as expected until Sunday, because a civilian hostage who had to be released, Arbel Yehud was not released.
As the mediators turned to this, hundreds of Palestinians gathered near the corridor of Netzarim-road to the east-west, dividing Gaza-Chakka to move north.
The Israeli forces also shot and killed a Palestinian man close to the corridor in an unobtrusive, Palestinian medical officers said.
Israeli military said it was launching warning shots in response to “dozens of suspects.”
It says he is not aware of someone being hurt and warns people again not to approach troops.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said that Israel will not allow the Palestinians to start returning to Northern Gaza while Da -Ja Yoved, a civilian taken from Kibbut by Hamas on the attack on October 7, 2023, was released.
Hamas said he was responsible for “any delay in the implementation of the agreement and its consequences.”
A senior Hamas employee said the group was informing mediators that D -Ja Yehud would be released next week. An Egyptian employee involved in the negotiations called the question “insignificant” that mediators work to resolve.
The US National Security Council continues to insist on the release of Gja Judh, a spokesman said.
The termination of fire began last weekend and aimed at winding the most deadly and most destructive war, ever waged between Israel and Hamas. The deal allowed a surge to help with a tiny, devastated gas.
When the fire was terminated, three were released in return for replacement of 90 Palestinian prisoners, all women and children.
The four Israeli soldiers, Karina Ariev, 20, Daniela Gilboa, 20, Naama Levy, 20 years old, and Lyry Albag, 19 years old, were taken from the base of Nahal Oz near the border with Gaza when the Palestinian fighters beat him, killing more, killing him more of 60 soldiers.
The four were in a hurry to embrace loved ones. Thousands of people danced and celebrated when the soldiers arrived with a helicopter near Tel Aviv Hospital, which described them in a stable condition.
A fifth woman soldier in their ward, 20 -year -old Agam Berger, was also abducted. “She’s there now,” said the friend of the family Yoni Collins.
A video, published by Hamas’s armed wing, showed that the hostages thank Arabic fighters for “good treatment” again probably under coercion.
Israel’s army spokesman at the rear, Daniel Hagari, criticizes the “cynical” display from Hamas. He also said that Israel is concerned about the two junior hostages – CFI and Ariel Bibas – and their mother is wide. Cphir Bibas celebrated his second birthday in captivity this month.
Among the released Palestinian prisoners were the 52 -year -old Mohammed Ode and the 54 -year -old Wael Kasim, accused of attacking Hamas against Israeli, including a bombing at a cafe at Jewish University in Jerusim in 2002, which killed nine people, including five citizens to the United States.
Twenty -six other hostages must be released in the six -week first phase of fire termination, along with hundreds of more Palestinian prisoners. The next exchange is next Saturday.
What happens after the first phase is uncertain, but many hope that this will lead to the end of the war, which has displaced the vast majority of the Gaza population and left hundreds of thousands at risk of hunger.
The attack on October 7 killed about 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and took about 250 other hostages. More than 100 were released into a one -week truce next month. Israel believes that at least one-third of the 90s plus captives still in gas are dead.
The war killed more than 47,000 Palestinians, according to local health officials who do not say how many fighters were, but say that women and children make up over half the dead.