>> reporter: as he walked to the heart of tel aviv, orin was overcome with emotion. the area known for its night life has become a gathering place to honor the hostages. >> look at it. people that put this stuff down loved these people. no one here is tearing it down, no one is yelling at these people for being alive, who they are. i sometimes think we just live in an awful, awful society. >> reporter: at the time the hostage deal was uncertain and orin had just one wish >> it would be a mish expel a prayer answered if while i am here, right now, not only any hostages released but if the three of them come home. i don't even know how to explain what that would mean. >> reporter: three days after our interview that wish came true as two were released after nearly two months in captivity. thin and scared but alive. >> it was surreal experience. even as they came off of the bus we were not sure. the video was so grainy just to make sure it was them. there was a sense of unbelieve snoobl unbelievable. >> when we talked in tel aviv you said it would be a miracle what'll d

. >> john: the former israeli ambassador to the united states michael orin, but first, trey yingst, what are you hearing from your sources on this possible deal. >> yeah, hey, john, good afternoon. we understand that israel's war cabinet just wrapped up a meeting shortly the security cabinet will have another meeting and then the entire government expected to meet later to vote on this proposed ceasefire and hostage deal could see dozens of israeli civilians, mostly women and children, headed back to israel in exchange for palestinian prisoners. these conversations have been taking place at a very high level over the past several weeks. qataris helping to negotiate along with the americans, trying to get a ceasefire together for 4 to 5 days with the possibility of extension. staggered, the initial group expected to be 10 to 12 hostages released into israeli custody. after this 24-hour waiting period that is expected to allow the process to play out in israel before the deal moves forward. listen to prime minister benjamin netanyahu who spoke about the possibility of a ceasefire and israe

had so many kennedys from akron asked if i toured th white houstoday what i see any rooms still orinally by mrs. kennedy i don't think you'd see i don't i can't say for. but i know you would. i think you would see anything that was as it as s. kennedy had restored it. i think are elements of what she did in almost every room. but there's have certainly been changes over the years. so i don't think you'd see an exact replica of one of the rooms as she redesigned or refurbished them a no, but definitely elements in every single there's jacqueline kennedy fingerprint. i think is is there fantastic. john from harrisburg asks where any photos taken when and her children returned to the nixon white house in 1971. so that's the ly time that she ever went back and it was for the unveiling the official portraits of president mrs. kennedy. if so, does the kennedy libra have them or are they available to the public? or does the kennedy library have anything in its collections on at visit to the white house? no, i know. i mean, i that is the only visit she made back to the white house after decber o

orin, what did you see? >> reporter: paula, we spent about six hours inside of gaza crossing the border fence at 9:00 in the evening and not coming back out until about 3:00 in the morning so the entire time we spent there was at night, and much of the time in gaza city itself which has been without power for days was in nearly complete darkness, but what we went to see was the newly exposed tunnel shaft, this had been revealed by the idf only a couple days earlier but haven't gotten to look inside. even though it was pretty much the middle of the night and had to use our headlamps to see it was clear there was something substantial there, take a look. we go in under cover of darkness. as we cross the border fence, it's lights across the gaza strip. we switch into an armored personnel carrier. even through night vision screens, you can see the magnitude of the destruction on the streets of gaza city and offload at the al shifa hospital. >> watch your feet. let's go. >> reporter: we have to keep our lites off

one of these hostages is orin, he was terrorized along with his family by hamas for hours before he was kidnapped. his wife, their two young daughters, forced to watch as he was taken away. now, seven weeks ago. joining us is henri's wife. good to see you again. since we last spoke, you received word on sunday that confirmation that henri is alive. tell us more about what you have learned. >> we just know that he's alive until this point, to the point that we got the message. you know, three days passed, so now we don't know where he is, and we don't know what his condition is. and we are in the same situation. you know, we got that message, and it was great to hear, gives a lot of power. but you know, we are three days after, and we are in the beginning again. we don't know what his condition, we don't know if he's alive or not now. and this day is really, really difficult. there is a lot of emotions in this day. we are very happy to see the others, the children, the mothers come back to israel. in one hand, but on the second hand, omri is still there, and a lot of people, a lot of fat

country to experiment on to manipulate and tweak, get them to believe there is no such thing as biology orineing anorexic is a health problem. i think it is a mistake to keep to say these are radical ideas. i think the ideas themselves are irrelevant, it is more about power. power doesn't have an ideology. it is about getting people to controlling those people irregardless of the stance you have.ss if o you got one of these people alone, they would agree beheading babies is bad or rape is bad. when they get in a power stance that a stuff goes away. it is about power and exercising power and this plays into their worsist instincts. while bin laden is getting a makeover, transfers to trump. economist name d trump, the biggest threat in the world for 2024.es not war, nott terror, not clime changeworl. it is kind of amazing, in their generation, they never mention azinwar. what they are basically saying they would prefer to have -- not have mean tweets and a safe world. they would rather have war and no trump. >> kennedy: i think what they are reacting to, last weekend he was letting out his pla

we have been talking to, michael orin, israel's former ambassador to the united states. >> so you hear secretary blinken saying far too many palestinians have been killed in gaza. do you sense a concern or weakening for support for israel e? >> no. i think this was anticipated. i think when you're fighting against the enemy that's hiding behind its own population using them as human shields as they said this and secretary blinken has said this repeatedly, there will be civilian casualties. we'll do our upmost to hold them down. he's saying listen, we, in the white house, we're under a lot of pressure. we're under the pressure of the pictures coming out of gaza, getting pressure from our own parties. could you open up, you know, the humanitarian corridors or humanitarian pauses to allow aid in and perhaps release some of the pressure on us and help us help you is basically what he's saying. i think israel should try to meet as much as possible the request of the administration. >> and why not have as much aid as possible going in through that rafah border to the south to encourage as ma

. >> joining me now is michael orin and jeremy bash.dor, first of all, brett mcgurk did confirm that abigail will be among the initial hostages tomorrow, i guess it will be, we hope will be released in time for her birthday friday, one hopes. prime minister netanyahu -- >> the countdown here. i have known the family for many years. everything is personal here. everything is personal here. i'm delighted for them and that abigail will be reunited with her family. we can't say 100%. we are dealing with hamas. hamas is not an honest broker. we hope this will come about. we share with joy of reunion of all the families of the hostages who will be released. we cannot forget the 180 families who can't be released. that's painful. we are aware of the dangers of the agreement. not the least of which hamas will regroup, set traps that will kill our soldiers and try to extend the cease-fire to a point where hamas will win the war and it gets away with mass murder. a lot of fears mixed with joy. >> indeed. i know israel has a lot of fears. there's

that includes orin rubenstein.lives in pacifica but recently flew to tel-aviv after finding out his cousins were taken hostage. quickly a crash course of what it means to be in a war zone and town squares converted into makeshift memorials all this time wishing for his family's safe. and this weekend, his wire came true as his cousins were released after nearly two months in captivity. >> i booked this trip to support the kibbutz. and the fact that this is now shifted to welcoming my family home and helping them with -- in whatever ways that i can, is a miracle. >> while he was there, he raised $38,000 to buy bikes and warriors' gear for children who have lost everything during the attack. >>> hamas has released 73 hostages over the past few days. the 11 released yesterday are mostly children and two of their mothers. as we mentioned, more could be released today and tomorrow. berkeley ph.d. student is hoping her sister-in-law may be among them. she and her husband are both being held by hamas. but right now, the t

well, how many of you read her orinal new york times piece in 2016? i kn 's been a while. do you remember? ok. so do you ever wonder when somebody write. so it's particularly a deeply reported article and then a book comes out if there's more to say, do you ever like? is there really more to say? i can assert th there is. and i was wondering why you understood it or when you understood that there waso muchore to say. what was it aft the first piece which was so impactful and so deeply reported and so shocking to some that made you understand that there was much more to say? well, it's so cool to be sitting alongside you ando see you for so many years. so i think it might be useful talk a little bit about how i even came to this story and it started in 2015. students were protesting at georgetown. they were concerned abo two buildings that carry the names of two of the priests who happened to be ely presidents who had orchestrated this sale. and the administration changed the names that the administration hadeen considering, changing the names ev before that. but the the pr

orin >> and we'll keep monitoring this and keep you posted. so joe biden's old incompetent and losing to donald trump int 0 eight of the last ten polls, but rflsk jr is running as an independent and if he keeps up his momentumdependen biden coule to trump and rfk jr. this p look at this poll. trump's upol eight on biden and rfk junior's at 21%. >> there hasn't been ann an independent candidate who's been this big of a threat in 30 years with rfk jr's recents on t polling numbers. >> he's on track to be on the debate stagrae alongside biden and most likely trump.trum the lastp. time this happened, ross perot drew blood on stage with bush and clinton. p >> well, they've got a point.oir i don't have anyie experiencnce in running up a $4 trillio$4n debt. >> i don't have any experience in gridlock government whereer nobody takes responsibility for takesi don'd everybody blame everybody else. i don't have any experience in creating the worst public schoolt system in thee indu industrialized world or the most violent crime ridden society in the indus

so it's possible that the the orin of this object was a molten lava planet around the star, far away outside the solar system. that's one natural origin for it. but it's also possible that these elements were enhanced for a technological reason, because one of the scientists said to me that after we posted the paper that lanthanum and molybdenum are used in semiconductors as substrates and uranium, we all know is used for energy production in nuclear fission reactors and beryllium is enhanced, presumably as a result of the impact of cosmic rays, because it's made by separation of heavier nuclei and in the interstellar space, the flux of cosmic rays is much larger than in the inner solar system, which is protected from cosmic race by the heliosphere. and we also looked at isotopes of iron. then, for example, iron 57 relative to iron 56 and the all solar system rocks are in, in a small region of this parameter space and below spheres were way to power from this region. and so that indicated that we are not looking at material that came from earth definitely not o the question remains a

at least from my perspective is that traditional political spectrum as we've identified it for 25 orin 30 years. we think some alike if you if you hear 150 years ago the sender, the right, left, the political parties, they look very different. there was an era where there were conservative democrats are quite liberal republicans sweep of multiple realignments and reinventions of how the parties aligned and so forth. i think polarization as driven sapeople into two camps he stay. where some of the americas is look at what i'm socialism, i do want government controlled means of production. i do want a government telling you what to do with every aspect of my life. but i do a public policy officials that number one about creating an economy that not just people can get rich but also people can find good stable paint jobs. there's a market for that. there are people like look i feel terrible for what's happening in the world but at the end of the day we all set to do what's in america's national interest. first and foremost. and how we react around the world and even here domestically. the

one,wo, ree and four are the orin. one is the house. two is a summer kitchen. three is the barn, four is a smokehouse and then you can see the additional buildings that stood there. in 2007. and noyou can see what it looks ke today after. it's all been restod with the original buildings, the four that are here back in place and here is theriginal of where the george operty was. for granite scolhouse, which many of you probably droget th's on the northernnd of where the property is. so the is pretty much unchanged changed and not only our union surgeons are going to find this very accessible they're going to find it very desirable. but troops camping areoing to find flat areas out here for in the camp. they're going to find water in much the union fifth army corps camped here on the morning of july 2nd before they went to fight in the wheat field in a little round top and on the south into the battlefield very possible. joshua chamberlain camped on this property and this is wher the dierent divisions were located barns ayres crawford all sis of the fifth union a

all of the of the buildings are orinal here today date back to the civil war. that inclus the house that includes barn includes the summer kitchen, which we're going to talk a lite bit more out. and it includes smokehouse as well. so there were at least four buildings here. and then on this map, which is dated 1868 and 1869, it's called the grosvenor war and survey map. general ward, who was chief engineer here in the battle of gettysburg, he became chf engineer of the united states army. and in 1868, 1869, five and six years after the battle, we had a survey on the battlefield and. these were the buildings that were shown. you can sethere are a few extra that were built that aren't here today. they were not her in 2008 when the gettysburg foundation built the opertyr else we would have rehabilitated them. there were a lot of non historic buildis on the property when we got it. a chicken house that was he adjacent to the driveway. and you can see at it looked li from this google image dated to 2007. this image dates to a year before we goth property. one, two,

. >> orin a in a.'ve got emma wolf spitting tacks. and wolf who is spitting tacks. and to my left and karen malone spitting to right. spitting tacks to my right. i don't either of you are don't think either of you are going agree bobby. bobby going to agree with bobby. bobby you what? you know what? >> know bobby really >> really? i know bobby really well, always dresses well, who always dresses beautifully, way. yet beautifully, by the way. and yet he's these teachers he's kicking up these teachers are they don't be are saying they don't want to be told what they have to wear. they to to be they don't want to have to be told they look smart. i mean, how dare they? but the most important in all this important thing in all of this is that, you know, they're always about how always going on about how important for the important education is for the children. these teachers don't give a about these kids give a stuff about these kids education because they're prepared away for prepared to walk away for a w