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Welcome to Navaralive. I'm Michael Walker.

Coming up tonight, I'll be joined by Omar Raman to discuss whether the Gaza ceasefire can hold. There are, well, we have thoughts and prayers for Donald Trump who didn't get his Nobel Peace Prize. And stick around to the end to watch Zach Polanski and Zia Yusuf trade blows on question time. I'm straight into our first story, thousands of Palestinians have begun traveling back to

northern Gaza as the Islamas ceasefire has come into effect. The main coastal road connecting

northern and southern Gaza were today filled with families who have been living under genocidal

conditions for two years. Of course, when they get home, they don't know what they will get back

to. 74% of homes in Gaza are now either

damaged or destroyed. Al Jazeera spoke to free Palestinians in makeshift refugee camps about

how they felt about moving back home. First of all, I want to go back and see my house

to make sure if it's still there or not. I've got some information that my house has been completely destroyed.

We used to live there with my children's families.

I will definitely need to find myself a toilet and a tent to live in if the house is gone.

I am sure our lives will eventually go back to normal.

The top priority must be given to those dead bodies, like my two nephews, who are still

under the rubble for more than 18 months.

The priority is to get the dead bodies out from under the rubble and bury them in dignified manner.

This must be the top priority. My top priority now is to allow my wife to go abroad for treatment.

She needs an operation to save her leg. We need to feel comfortable as a family.

Just those free priorities sort of in quick succession.

So I want to get back to my home to see how much it's been destroyed.

I want to be able to bury my cousins. He said, bury family members. And then the final person

...