Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

We've been dismantling in the last two days the hub of terror engineer.

The Israeli military incursion into the West Bank is over for now.

But at what long-term cost, I speak to Norwegian Refugee Council head Jan Eggland, who helped

launch the Oslo Peace Accords.

And after a week of riots across France, the far right seizes the political moment.

French Transportation Minister Clement Boone weighs in on government efforts to regain control.

Then, as Ukraine warns of a potential Russian threat to the Zaparizha nuclear plant,

correspondent Ben Weedaman reports from eastern Ukraine. And then. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Bianna Goladriga in New York sitting in

for Christian Ammanpur. Israel's military operation in the West Bank city of Janine is over, defense forces say.

At least 12 Palestinians and one Israeli soldier are dead.

Thousands were forced to flee their homes.

It was the most intense Israeli incursion on the West Bank since

the second Intifada 20 years ago. And still, the violence continues. Earlier today, Israel conducted

strikes in Gaza in response to rocket launches there.

And Hamas claims a car-rammed attack in Tel Aviv injuring eight pedestrians was carried

out by one of their fighters.

Correspondent Salma Abdeliziz is live on the ground

and she joins me now.

Salma, what are you saying around you?

Well, I'm in the West Bank, we've just pulled out of Janine just a short time ago because it is nightfall now when there were truly extraordinary scenes today.

The Israeli military had just withdrawn and thousands of people who had been fleeing that violence were returning to see a city that was damaged,

...