air jordan, iy mission. air jordan, then sion. air force on their mission. flying then overjordan, then israel, then approaching gaza. then, below us, of gaza. he has now returned to after landing, he he has now returned to - after landing, he has now returned to after landinu , , ., journey. i am at the base and we spent _ journey. i am at the base and we spent the _ journey. i am at the base and we spent the morning, - journey. i am at the base and l we spent the morning, - a we spent the morning, about a three hour round trip, we spent the morning, about a three hour round 1 gaza travelling into the gaza strip, about inside. deliver medical aid, it also baby jbas i ca lly j risks bein s-oiled or z... we z....§, = -e: if ité subjected to long road journey. as you past 5277 7 7 most months, most of the aid that has has" gaza months, most of the aid that has bee�** gaze some z 77 you can't ascend by and that is why, this truck and that is why, this they took zia: other sort of perishable and other—sort of perishable out end other—eert ef perishable out of an

air. >> jordan: well, that's not what the breathalyzer said, but okay.more on pete hegseth's hearings, we go live to the capitol with desi lydic. desi! [cheers and applause] desi, we know hegseth apparently has a history of being drunk and abusive and corrupt. what else has your reporting uncovered? >> i didn't do any reporting, jordan. back to you. >> jordan: what do you mean? there's got to be more shady stuff in his past. >> of course there is. he's pete hegseth! when you start drinking at 10:00 am, you have a full day of bad decisions. i'm sure he crashed his second wife's jet ski into his third wife's beach house, but i'm not going to torture myself reporting on it! the less i know, the better. >> jordan: desi, transparency is important. we need to know the extent of his drinking problem. >> "uhh, we need to know the extent of his drinking problem!" come on, you really think learning more about pete's past is going to actually stop his confirmation? give me a joke! [applause] this is like going through your dad's browser history. he's still going to

so air jordan came up. olive garden, a large restaurant chain here in the us.ted by this pending the approval of a us district judge, that consumers here will get up to $20 per device with some caveats but $20 per device if they owned one of the devices affected, whether a iphone or an ipad or it so forth. so that's tens of millions who could be getting checks in the mail.— millions who could be getting checks in the mail. thank you very much — checks in the mail. thank you very much for— checks in the mail. thank you very much for that _ checks in the mail. thank you very much for that plenty - checks in the mail. thank you | very much for that plenty more on that story on the bbc website. one of those that is the most read today because we all have those sort of devices around us. that's it for me and we are at the end of the week after watching the darts and actually it's gone into another set. it's 6—3, so it still tight. so i will go and watch it. just give me enough time to say thank you for watching tonight and if you're not watching the darts, we are ve

to complain and say mention of air jordans thinkers and all of garden restaurants triggered for these to this, and other said he got ads for brand-name surgical treatment after discussing it. he thought privately with his doctor. so we discovered, michael, siri is a nosy parker. >> i have experienced this myself when i thought i was going slightly crazy or conspiracy theories. many have experienced the fat. another big sign big tech needs to be transparent weather on the issue of censorship or question of privacy. we need some rebalancing here. we depend on they tech so much here till they have behaved and shouldn't be subject to basic oversight and to basic transparency. these power are not limited to facebook but companies like apple. >> john: beware the next time you talk about something in private. keep your phone somewhere else. in a box with white noise. michael, great to talk to you. sandra. >> sandra: massive damage to southern california as the wildfires there more than doubled in size. we learned that in the past hour a close look santa ana winds making things worse right no

but i think whether or not that happen now is very much up in the air jordan, do either of you want to say anything about what? i would just say that with respect to the use of the military, there's a of talk about that in relation to dealing with our immigration or border crisis. um, i've always been opposed to the use of the military as a tool. i can understand the military in a support role, but the, our military is trained to kill and to win and to me it just is it's un-american to use our military against civilian and in that situation. so, um um, we can talk about immigration all day of course that's that. and of course president trump, i mean, he campaigned hard about deportation and mass deportation. i think going to find this a lot more difficult than he promised american people to round up and millions of individuals and and deport them. but to use the military i think as the primary tool, it would be a mistake. insurrection act. and there's a bunch of other acts that i think congress has passed over the years to try to. acknowledge that the president has some authority, but

air. scent can't sanitize. lysol can. jordan'spuffs plus lotion to soothe her with ease. puffs plus lotion is gentle on sensitive skin and locks in moisture to provide soothing relief. a nose i in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. always dry scoop before you run. listen to me, the hot dog diet got me shredded. it's time we listen to science. one a day is formulated with key nutrients to support whole body health. one a day. science that matters. mopping is hard work, but then i tried the swiffer powermop. it has a built-in solution that breaks down dirt on contact. plus, it's 360-degree swivel head cleans up along baseboards and even behind the toilet. bye, bye bucket. with the swiffer powermop. >>> here's what's making headlines this morning. consumer repeports has named subaru as its 2025 top-ranked brand for reliability. bmw, lexus and honda rounded out the top five, while land rover, rivian and jeep were near the bottom. >>> a judge says a lawsuit against nestle can continue. consumers sued saying water w

air world. and especially in egypt and jordan in the country, strong proposed would cost displace gardens. the response was switched and for out, try projection, interests for ministry, stated that such a plan would the civilize the region and violates probably student rights. jordan's for administer warren, but really caging probably students could escalate security risks and disrupt the delicate demographic balance of the region from us has think age of 10, jordan for their position and cold on all the arab states to join the stance the arab league uniting over 20 at nations held an emergency meeting earlier in cairo were a member states collectively rejected from side to the force displacement and eviction of people from the land can only be called ethnic cleansing. attempts to operate the palestinian people from the land, whether by displacement, annexation or settlement expansion had been proven to fail in the past. all the disapproval extended across the muslim world. malaysia's problem that is to condense drums proposal, bringing it unacceptable and accusing him of favor and israel

these scenes in contrast to president trump's comments on air force one this weekend, pushing egypt and jordan to take in palestinians from the gaza strip. >> you're talking about probably a million and a half people. and we just clean out that whole thing. >> reporter: the president adding it could be temporary or could be long term. hamas saying they strongly condemn trump's statements. egypt and jordan both u.s. allies and key partners for peace in the region, are pushing back. jordan's foreign minister saying our rejection of displacement is fixed and unchangeable. linsey, we saw emotional reunions for those four hostages finally back with their loved ones this weekend, and we anticipate another hostage prisoner exchange on saturday, on top of thursday's hostage release. but this deal is extremely precar precarious. linsey. >> linsey: britt clennett in jerusalem, thank you. >>> back here at home, the future of tiktok remains uncertain. president trump says there are several potential buyers and a decision will be made within 90 days. alex presha joins us from washington. alex, what are you

. >> trump telling reporters there on air force one that he asked jordan's king abdullah to take in more palestinians. he plans to request that egypt do the same. that idea, swiftly rejected sunday by egypt and jordan, both countries insisting the only way forward is palestinian statehood. all of this as tens of thousands of displaced gaza residents began returning to what is left of their homes. and let's also just remind everyone what donald trump has said about this in the past. so now, in this moment as president, he's saying he wants to clean it out. here's what he said back on october 7th, 2024. during the campaign. >> it could be better than monica. it has the best location in the middle east, the best water, the best everything it's got. it is the best. i've said it for years. you know, when i've been there and it's rough. it's a rough place before the, you know, before all of the attacks and before back and forth. what's happened over the last couple of years. and i said, wow, look at this. they never took advantage of it. you know, as a developer, it could be the most beautiful

. >> trump told reporters on air force one that he asked jordan's king abdullah to take in more palestinians. he wants egypt to do the same. the suggestion was rejected sunday by egypt and by jordan, both countries emphasizing that the only way forward is a palestinian state. meanwhile, tens of thousands of displaced gaza residents began returning to their homes overnight following a 48 hour delay that was caused by a hostage release dispute between israel and hamas. max foster joins us live now from london, with more. max, good morning to you. there's a reason this hasn't been done already. this is an incredibly politically difficult thing for these middle east, for egypt, for jordan. jordan already has a significant palestinian population, and it's a small country. more could potentially be destabilizing. what is your view of what president trump said here? because it is clear already in the week here that he is willing to threaten quite a bit. and those threats seem to move the needle in certain cases. will it move the needle in this case? >> well, he's not wrong about it being a demoliti

to say at least 3 miss towns were fired to sell who has more from amman, jordan, she's the because israel has band out just the air from operating in the country. several palestinians have been killed after these really military carried out a drone strike in the janine refugee camp. they say it was coordinated with addition, beth israel's internal security agency, but they refused to give further details or comment any further, but it's really media is reporting that the target of that a tap was a known site or in the palestinian camp in the off you played west bank, now these really military has been conducting mir nightly reeds in the west bank since israel's war on god's it began healing nearly 800 palestinians, interesting several 1000 others. in fact, israel's defense minister has said that israel will continue this policy across the west bank and will quotes not allow the west bank to turn into gaza saying that israel's exact doing to expand these operations beyond what they are now. but the air striking janine is quite significant because it's the 1st and nearly a month since the palestinian authority has b

what are we to make of his comments aboard air force one on saturday that he wants to see. jordan and egypt acceptable. punched in your refugees as gauze as quotes of demolition size. and then we should clear the whole thing out and say, you know, it's over, there's 2 things to say to that. first. how about letting them return back to their original homes, which were lambs and homes that were taken over with the establishment of the state of israel? 80 percent of guys population are refugees and their refugees from the land that is right adjacent to gaza. and so how about that as a, as there's some sort of deal, instead of kind of trying to come up with a different space in place where they can go to egypt or whatever. it's this idea that the palestinians are somehow ponds and that we are people who are just going to be the recipients of any type of harm or damage or supposed to just simply accept it. but there's something else to say as well, which is that this is what the by did ministration had also been talking about very early on. very early on there was a, there were some pa

air force one. i'm looking at the whole gaza strip right now- and it's a mess. you would like jordanle? i'd like egypt to take people. i'm talking to the general- tomorrow sometime, i believe. and i'd like egypt to take people. l and i'd like jordan to take j people, because, i mean, you're talking about probably a million and a half— people, and we just clean out that whole thing. - over the centuries, it'si many, many conflicts on that site. and i don't know, it's, - something has to happen, but it's literally a demolition site right now, almost- everything is demolished . and people are dying there. so i'd rather get involved with some of the arab i nations and build housing. at a different location where they can maybe live . in peace for a change. could be temporarily or long—term. - president trump's comments come as thousands of displaced palestinians are being prevented from returning to their homes in the north of the gaza strip. after israel accused hamas of breaching the terms of their ceasefire deal. these are the live pictures from gaza, where people are waiting to retur

this air and delegation will also travel to the united arab emirates and jordan. stephanie deca arisen day following serious diplomatic efforts of the syrian delegation made up of the interim foreign minister, the defense minister, and also the general intelligence chief, spent around 5 hours meeting with top atari officials, india, mary, do. on that is the official office of the amir in cost are discussing really 2 main issues. the idea of legitimacy, international relations being recognized by many countries that still deem hyatt feels from a terrorist organization and also reconstruction, billions of dollars are needed to get serious back on its feet. we heard from the officials just as a rough up their meetings here. this is what they have to say that we just have normal curve. and i mean, that's how we explained all concerns regarding the challenges we are facing when it comes to economic sanctions imposed the law people. the body shop is a real hindrance that will not allow the development for the syrian people. and then we also the united states to lift the

now have to say she's reporting from a jordan in capital because israel has find all just the air from operating there and in the occupied respect. this is the 1st time that we've heard from these ready prime minister benjamin netanyahu. since the announcement of the ceasefire deity, very much presented it as israel's victory. as his victory dot, israel managed to get him off to capitulate to agree to reduce more than double the amount of hostages alive. in this 1st phase, he said that his ro retained the rights to return to work. the american president's both of them, the incoming and outgoing, were on board with that basically very much a speech of victory. that israel had changed the face of the middle east that it was going to achieve its gold and bringing home all the captives that benjamin netanyahu. and even he referred to his wife sanara, were constantly thinking of the captives. i wrote at greeley, when this is a man who has been acute across the board, and israel of not caring about the captives only carry about his own political survival, which is why he has prolonged this w

smith address era from the south who has moaned from jordan's capital a month because he's ready, a government tend artist in all sorts of band. i'll just air from reporting in israel and occupies the west bank. well, this rate in jeanine has been ongoing for 2 days. now at least 10 palestinians killed for this shift is folk. the focus rather is shifting to the occupied west bank the 4 days into the safe spot between is where the mass, the un, such amount of terry and 8 is flowing into garza. $2400.00 trucks, so vented since sunday and many punched in the families returning to the homes of funding into neighborhoods destroyed. heart assume has this report. how much does some makes coffee alone in the tent? he has put up on his destroyed homes. either getting, again, this is caught him, he was in grade one, his entire somebody was killed and then it is really strike. he and his wife just struggled for years to have a children. the bodies have yet to be recovered from under the russell, which i will go for now. sits low on this. this said as the, the, the, my wife was killed along with my 5 children, 3 daughters into son. so i had triplets co

air force one. i'm looking at the whole gaza strip right now- and it's a mess. you would like jordan? i'd like egypt to take people. i'm talking to general el—sisi . tomorrow sometime, i believe. and i'd like egypt to take people. l and i'd like jordan to take j people, because, i mean, you're talking about probably a million and a half— people, and we just clean out that whole thing. - it's... over the centuries, it's many, many conflicts on that site. i and i don't know, something has to happen, but it's literally- a demolition site right now. almost everything is demolished and people are dying there. - so i'd rather get involved with some of the arab i nations and build housing at a different location - where they can maybe live in peace for a change. - temporarily? could be temporarily or long—term. - our correspondent lucy williamson reports from jerusalem. dreams of going home aren't only for hostages or prisoners, but also for gazans displaced by the war. the road to an israeli checkpoint on gaza's coast, now a waiting room for tens of thousands impatient to return to their h

jordan. he explained his reasoning while talking to reporters aboard air force one. >> and we just clean outthat whole thing. it's, you know, it's over the centuries that said, many, many conflicts, that. right. and i don't know, it's something has to happen. but. it's literally a demolition site right now, almost everything is demolished now. >> trump said the relocation could either be temporary or long term, but a statement appears to break with a long standing u.s. policy, which favored a two state solution for israelis, israelis and palestinians. well, it comes as israel is blocking palestinians from returning to northern gaza. joining us now is cnn correspondent nada bashir in jerusalem. nauta, what are you hearing and why is israel blocking gazans from returning to the north? >> well, amr, this was a crucial aspect of the cease fire agreement that palestinian civilians, 90% of whom have, of course, been internally displaced over the course of the war, would be able to return to their homes and in particular would be able to return to the north. now, the hope was that we would see pale

the president telling reporters on air force one saturday he will urge the leaders of egypt and jordano take in the nearly 2 million palestinians driven from their homes in the gaza strip. trump saying the resettling of gaza's population could be temporary or long term. >> i'd like egypt to take people and i'd like jordan to take people. i could you're talking about probably a million and a half people. and we just clean out that whole thing. almost everything is demolished and people are dying there, so i'd rather get involved with some of the arab nations that build housing at a different location, where they can maybe live in peace with you. >> joining me now is obama administration, former deputy assistant secretary of state and president of the washington strategy group, joel rubin. joel, good to see you. look at this. we have egypt and jordan that have rejected the idea of accepting gaza refugees. they did so early in the war. do you think they'd be open to taking them now? could trump force them to do that? are there concerns that israel might build settlements in gaza and never

we'll get the opening bell in a few moments, and we'll talk to southwest chief bob jordan about the quarter and airi. >> want to apply to be on cnbc's disruptor 50 list. is your startup disrupting the status quo? scan this code or go to quo? scan this code or go to >> part abouash disruptors prudential has been helping protect people for generations. ♪♪ we helped the lost generation find their way. the greatest be great. we watched boomers grow. [laughing] we are x, y and z. and this january, a new generation begins. generation beta so, now what? we help protect their life's work, like no generation before. so they can live a better life longer. ♪♪ your people who define your business. that's why paychex just reinvented. >> the way to find and keep the best people. >> smart, streamlined hr technology assisted by ai in our team of hr experts. everything you need to recruit, motivate and support your employees. because your people are your business, start reinventing your business at paychex.com/tv. >> in a world of uncertainty and disruption, how will your investments stay resilient? we've been navi

air force one. i'm looking at the whole gaza strip right now- and it's a mess. it's a real mess. you would like jordan? yes, and i'd like - egypt to take people. i'm talking to general el—sisi . tomorrow sometime, i believe. and i'd like egypt to take| people and i'd like jordan to take people, because, i mean, you're talking. about probably a million - and a half people, and we just clean out that whole thing. over the centuries, it's many, many conflicts on that site. i and i don't know, something has to happen, but it's literally- a demolition site right now, - almost everything is demolished and people are dying there. so i'd rather get involved with some of the arab i nations and build housing at a different location - where they can maybe live in peace for a change. - it could be temporarily. it could be long term. my colleague nick beake has the latest from jerusalem. just a few days ago, president trump was talking about the gaza strip as if it were a piece of prime real estate. he said it was a phenomenal location by the sea with the best weather. now, though, he's describing it as a demoliti

. >> jordan, these firefighters, of course, you know, i mean, we were on the air here 24 hours ago atthis time, covering as this covering it as this was, you know, it had exploded last night. obviously those firefighters have been out there. some of them are looking at having been out 24, 36 going on 48 hours. what does it look like if you are a firefighter? is there any chance to rest as this is unfolding? i mean, what are the sheer logistics of trying to keep these lines refreshed? >> the firefighters are going to be out there defending what they can until it's as long as they need to. um, people are extremely strapped for resources right now, so it partially depends on where they are. if they're out in the there's three zones that you normally talk about. you have the urban zone, you have the wildland urban interface, and then you have the wildlands. and each zone will look quite a bit different. but i think just expanding on this point, it's important to broaden out to the bigger context as well, and not just think of these as natural disasters, but think of these as results of so

supplies. meanwhile, at least 2 people have been killed in a russian jordan strike on new cranes, capital kids explosions were hood off to the air force wound of drones approaching the city. eddie on new year's day, the mayor of kids says 2 buildings were damaged in the attack. dining hall a small from keys. just hours off, the president zaleski used his new via video address to say that he would do everything possible to bring it in to the war. in 2025 will rusher, it turned out had a message which i don't hear on the 1st of january interrupted by the sound of the air, raid sirens across the capital, keys and locations all over the country as a wave of more than a 110 russian attack drones made their way towards targets through ukrainian air space. many of them were told, brought down or electronically jammed up. but a short while later, very close to this hotel where we are now, 3 explosions rang out. and i can tell you that just so the other side of the hotel, in fact, there is still a pretty substantial emergency operation on the way at a residential building. 4 to 6 stories, of which being gutted by fire, were told by the m

egypt, jordan, and of course the palestinians who fear that if they did, that the palestinians may never be allowed to return home. frances? >> claudio, thank you. >>> new this morning, the u.s. air force says it will keep using a training video featuring the all-black tuskegee airmen along with a video about women pilots and world war ii. both films were stopped pending review to see if they were in compliance with president trump's anti-dei plan. mr. trump and pete hegseth have pledged to purge the military of diversity, equity and inclusion movement. >>> several people were injured after a car drove through a crowd in north philadelphia, police say. it happened as people were celebrating the victory over the commanders. a suspect is in custody. their identity has not been released, and it's not clear what charges they could face. the crash does not appear to have been intentional. >>> in los angeles, a storm is threatening flooding and mudslides in areas already hit hard by this year's wildfires. residents weredvised to take precautions with several locations handing out free sandbags. christian cakhazares has more. >> reporter: it's a race against the clock for families like

air correspondence. that's what we strive to do the the us ease as some restrictions on the humanitarian aid for syria, but stuff schultz of lifting sanctions. the jordan, this sounds very rough night from dell also coming up held captive by israel palestinians and guns. i struggled to find missing family members. they've been detained without charge a magnitude 7 point one quick hits to bench coming more than 40 people.

jordan next up. i'm kudlow. so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. gum problems could be the start of a domino effect parodontax active gum repair breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the 4 signs of early gum disease a toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts. (♪) at enterprise mobility, our experts always see another road. because when there's no limit to how far mobility can go, there's no limit to how far businesses can go. (♪) it's time to feed the dogs real food in the right amount. a healthy weight can help dogs live a longer and happier life. the farmer's dog makes weight management easy with fresh food pre

jordan. many people still find it hard to believe that peace could finally come to the palestinians who have suffered for risking losses. here's what some of the air populations is said immediately after the deal was announced. yes, the citizens feel relieved unhappy with the news of the ceasefire, and we hope to return to our homes, villages, and cities as soon as possible. we have been waiting for this happiness for a year and a half. no one can feel the feeling that we are experiencing now. it's an indescribable feeling. i want to return to gaza city to my home, sharper. this victory is a great victory for our kind of sydney and brothers. we are experiencing the joy that will prevail in gaza, the victory of gaza and the resistance through these rarely withdrawal the cease fire and the release of prisoners. our people are living this joy as if they were living in gaza. we have been waiting for this moment for a long time, and my feelings are indescribable. the people in jordan are following the ceasefire very closely and i salute them with all my heart. i ask god to have mercy on the martyrs and become a graduate or people in gaza. nothing. not

jordan caught the egypt, united kingdom, germany. it's a key beyond that, you also have representatives from the us, france and italy, as well as the secretary general of the air of leading the secretary general of the gulf cooperation council, as well as the un special envoy on serious what the syrians would like out of today's meeting is an agreement to try to get sanctions lifted. those very crippling sanctions on syria lifted more and more in the past several weeks. as this blurry of diplomatic activity has been carried out in damascus. you've had the leaders in syria specifically to shut out the head of the new series administration . and they've been calling on the international community to ensure that the sanctions on syria can be lifted. also, of course, serial wants to see more diplomatic recognition and more diplomatic supports to ensure that this country has more security, more guarantees going forward. now this is seen as a continuation of the meetings that took place on december 14th in october in jordan. at those meetings, you had many error point ministers, members of the arab league, in which they were pledging more support to serious specific

morning dew on the brush, the crisp air, the sun rising over the wasatch mountains, it should have been a beautiful day, but for a jogger on the jordaner parkway that morning, it was anything but. sergeant chad carpenter was one of the first on the scene. chad carpenter: we called forensics out, and we did a presumptive test, which was able to tell us that it actually was human blood. dennis murphy (voiceover): human blood-- that changed things. chad carpenter: that made us think, ok, we might have a body in the water, so we called the highway patrol helicopter. dennis murphy (voiceover): the helicopter was in the air for just under an hour before it spotted something about a mile north of where the jogger saw the blood. it was caught up in some branches. as the chopper got closer, it was clear. there was a body in the river. dennis murphy: sergeant, when the divers pulled the victim out, what were the injuries that they observed to her face/ she had a laceration here on her forehead. her face was very swollen, so we weren't able to tell to what extent the injuries were, and we couldn't even identify who she was. dennis murphy (voice

conversation with reporters on air force one, casually suggesting that three quarters of the population of gaza, some 1.5 million people could head to egypt, could head to jordan. and exactly as you said, very firm and immediate rejections of that idea from the jordanian and the egyptian leadership, saying it is a total nonstarter to say nothing of the palestinians who are saying that having suffered for so long, 15 months in gaza, but also for a people whose kind of national trauma, if you will, is being displaced from their homes and not allowing not being allowed to return. they are saying they are not going anywhere. so these comments, made apparently offhand and perhaps in good faith by president trump, who is suggesting that these people could leave while reconstruction got underway in gaza, as you say, causing a diplomatic firestorm here in the middle east. andrea. >> thank you so much. raf sanchez, it's a. it's not even the policy of the israeli government other than two ministers, smotrich and ben-gvir. so somebody was parroting really radical ideas there to the president, apparently. in any case, joining us now is michael levy and his brother, or lev

jordan. this plenty of arab countries, go for it. but the idea the israelis have to surrender their ancestral homeland to enemies is insane are they going to have an air force? they're going to have tanks, the going to have a nuclear weapons. can you imagine? no, it has to be a red line. also iran's nukes, they have to be destroyed the nuclear sites have to be taken out. they must be taken out. if it is our position that netanyahu need to cut this deal, that is our position that we need to back them up and take this enemy on. i do agree we need to expand the abraham accords. i think that's a wonderful thing. hamas, iran and the fro in the p of the united states care are all celebrating this. all of them. there is nothing to celebrate. this is done and it is done. the one saving grace is if hamas violates any of these phrases, shoots and it missiles into israel, israel can go in and obliterate them. the trump administration won't commit it very briefly i want to talk about qatar i do not know what trim boards doing as a mediator. i do not know what we are doing with qatar or any of our envoys are doing with qatar. qatar is doing god's work, is that wha

return home, on board air force one, president donald trump offering his own take on where gazans should eventually go. >> i would like egypt to take people, and i would like jordanke people. i could -- i mean, you're talking about probably a million and a half people, and we just clean out that whole thing. >> reporter: the question of who will govern gaza's future brought into sharp focus with hamas parading the streets in a show of force on saturday. emotional reunions for the families of karina ariev, daniella gilboa, naama levy, and liri albag. and overnight in tel aviv, crowds gathered to push for the remaining 33 hostages, which includes two americans set to be released in this first phase of the deal. the release of those four hostages, the fragility of that deal very much felt here. many people worried that the ceasefire just won't hold. for the relatives of those still held captive like levy's brother, it's an anxious wait. >> i still cannot breathe because my brother is still there. >> reporter: and in southern lebanon today at least 11 killed where the idf continuing to stay in their positions at the end of a 60-day truce. meanwhile, no official react

later aboard air force one he showed his cards to reporters on a host of issues, speaking about his ideas for refugees in gaza. >> i would like egypt to take people and i would like jordanle. we are talking about 1.5 million people. and we just clean out that open. >> reporter: the president spoke about lifting a biden arrow limit on sending 2000 pound bombs to israel and he said he would consider making saudi arabia his first foreign trip and he also talked about selling to talk to a domestic owner. >> numerous people are talking . about buying it. >> reporter: on saturday trump spoke at a rally in las vegas and renewed his promise to eliminate tax on tips . >> tipped income, your tips will be 100% yours. >> reporter: the presidents cabinet is taking shape with the senate confirmation of kristi noem as homeland security secretary and pete hegseth as secretary of defense. but some lawmakers are pushing back on trump said in firing of more than a dozen federal inspectors general. >> one more example of a lack of respect the rule of law. >> these firings are donald trump's way of telling us he is terrified of accountability. and is hostile to facts and transparency. >> re

. >> jordan, what is it like to have to make the kinds of choices that first responders are making? since we have been on the airdence on the air standing in front of people's homes as they burned to the ground. we have heard residents go home to nothing, to rubble, and they are just looking at shock and loss. what is it like for the firefighters who are running and when residents are driving and running out? >> i would say that fires like this one in particular are deeply, deeply personal for firefighters because they are defending their community. a lot of times, firefighters move around the state to address fires and people here are fighting for their homes and for their neighbor's homes. it is deeply personal. the level of distress that must be felt by the first responders as well, to have winds like this and conditions like this that make it virtually impossible to slow down the fire are -- they are devastating, really. i think on top of that, the health effects that linger with this as well. a lot of wildfires area -- they are burning the trees and the grass. that is not great for you, but it is different