Tonight on Piers Morgan Unsense and more anguish for families of the Hamas hostages as the clock ticks down on Israel's temporary ceasefire.

I'll talk to the daughter of a man still being held captive by the terrorists after her mother was released.

She soon acts down to Greek Prime Minister as an ancient row over the Elgin Marbles becomes a modern-day diplomatic spat.

Is it time we just let them back? We'll debate.

And Dr. Gabon-Marte is the infant Holocaust survivor.

His powerful take on the Gaza War has one applauded across the world.

He also says he bitterly regrets ever interviewing Prince Harry. I'll find out why.

From the news building in London, this is Piers Morgan Uncensored. Good day of you from London.

Welcome to Piers Morgan Unsensored. A debate about whether the Elgin Marble should leave or remain is almost as old as the marbles themselves.

Those who want them to stay in the British Museum are worried it will open the floodgates.

They say countries around the world will begin demanding the return of all our colonial treasures,

leaving the British Museum looking like Tottenham Hotspur's Trophy Cabinet.

I've sympathised with that opinion in the past.

But for me, what it came down to was this argument from the Greek Prime Minister at the weekend.

This is not, in my mind, an ownership question.

This is a reunification argument.

Where can you best appreciate what is essentially one monument?

I mean, it's as if I told you that you would cut

the Mona Lisa in half, and you would have half of it of the Louvre and half of it of the British

Museum. Do you think your viewers would appreciate the beauty of the painting in such a way? Well,

this is exactly what happened with the Parthenon. Sometimes somebody makes a point that it's so compelling that it compels even people like me to change my mind.

Greece has built a spectacular museum to show off the Parthenon marbles, as they call them.

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