i thinkthat is what we are waiting at the moment, for the red cross international red cross to get theregaza, hamas but also islamic jihad. we believe at we jihad. we believe at least we know arbel yehud was being held islamic 777|sla7rr71ichhad ’ 777isla7michhad and 7 777isla7michhad and the 7 777isla7michhad and the other 7 we are expectin- we are expecting to be as you have released today, as you have mentioned, moses, 80. the have seen, there 11mm are flags there5 both names £5,137 jihad. are flags there5 bfitfi names éfili jihad. we saw a little early the vehicles moving through the large crowds. there were armed masked gunmen e .e 7 77 77t7h7e7b7ack777 7 7 7 77 77t7h7e7b7ack7of 7 7 7 77 77t7h7e7b7ack7ofthe7 7 7 7 similar picture to 7we similar picture to 7we had iilar picture to 7we had earlierture to 7we had earlierture indeed =-= the first 77the7fir7st7of fcmslc seleiefs; the first et' " military hostages, female seleiefs; the first et' " military hostages, were and agam 7 and agam berger, earlier, the 7 of released earlier, the face of those taken at same time those taken at the sa

because what happened earlier, and coaches, some of them those coaches'some of them red cross international red crossea7rlie7r77777777 777fr7e7ed7ea7rlie7r777777(ia72a. were freed earlier from gaza. we have been talking about why we have had this, why we have had the delay, the government delay, the israeli government were angry about what they saw in khan in the of in khan younis, in the south of gaza earlier, the chaotic surrounding the = -= two hostages, 77 two hostages, a7n two hostages, an 80—year—old of two hostages, an 80—year—old man a 29—year—old woman, £713.” and a 29—year—old woman. politicians and politicians including said it was netanyahu said it was unacceptable, that gunmen were them and it them ahd it was surrounding them and it was chaos with no order, so they said were going to delay said they were going to delay the release of the palestinian prisoners but seems that is the release of the palestinian prisr happening seems that is the release of the palestinian prisr happening see this hat is the release of the palestinian prisr happening see this ist is the release of the palestin

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onto a stage inside of gaza, and ultimately then transferred into the custody of the international red cross. the red cross has now taken them through the gaza strip to an israeli military position, and from there israeli soldiers took custody of them, drove them to a military base in israel, in the southern part of israel, right across from the gaza strip, where they have been reunited with their mothers, and where we also understand that they are undergoing initial medical and mental health evaluations. and so that is indeed what is now taking place. we see that they are starting to have their. first video calls with family members who are waiting for them at a hospital on the outskirts of. >> tel aviv. >> and that is the next step of this process. we expect that they will then get into helicopters and be taken to that hospital in order to be reunited. with their loved ones, capping 15. months of incredible. >> uncertainty, 15 months of. >> anguish for. >> their families. >> the last point i want to make is just about what we have been seeing in gaza, what we've been. >> expecting in some uncertainty aro

>> well, once hamas transfers them into the custody of the international red cross, the red cross will them in their vehicles to an israeli military position along the israel-gaza border. they will then be transferred to the israeli military, who will then take them to a military base where their families, at least their mothers, we understand, will be waiting for them, much like happened last week. they will get a kind of initial physical and mental health evaluation by idf medical personnel on staff there, and they will be quickly reunited with their mothers. last week we saw that they spent a couple hours at that base before ultimately boarding helicopters and then being transferred to a hospital here in the tel aviv area. so we are expecting a very similar choreography. and we also know that every single release that happens, the process becomes a little bit more fluid, the process becomes a little bit easier, and the trust also that needs to exist between israel and hamas to facilitate these exchanges of of hostages and prisoners becomes more more fluid as well. and so we are now

women were pushing through the crowds to reach the vans of the international committee of the red cross, with their distinctive red crossvests. this week, it's much more organised, but it will be just as disturbing to israelis. it was much calmer. a stage had been setup. there were hundreds of people there. the women emerged. they were wearing olive green fatigues, almost like uniforms. they had lanyards around their neck. and like last week they... last week, they were given graduation certificates, which were supposed to be an acknowledgement that they'd been studying arabic or doing some kind of classes. they were wearing necklaces which had the flag of palestine. they had, as you mentioned, these gift bags today as well. they had these gift bags with hamas... i mean, trying i mean, it's really, really, really troubling for israelis, but the hamas are trying to say, look, we treated them well, i mean, almost as if to say, as abhorrent as that is, that they were our guests, but it is, it is a show of strength by hamas, first of all, to any other palestinian groups who are waiting to take control in gaza, because israe

crossing that lies behind me. we expect the hostages to first be handed over to the international red cross inside of gaza. the red cross will then transfer them to the israeli military, and from there they will either be driven to israeli hospitals >> these fire very much appears to be underway. we have seen scenes of celebration of people returning to their homes. and i've also now learned that the israeli military has indeed been from certain areas. >> in gaza, both in rafah in the southern part of the gaza strip and also in northern gaza. >> jeremy diamond, near the gaza border and this developing story this morning. thank you for that report. and let's let me bring in my panel of experts to break this all down. cnn's kim dozier. david sanger from the new york times and the new yorker's susan glasser. good morning to you all. let's just take a step back about what this deal entails. just to remind our viewers at home about this first phase, the first phase of the deal, the israeli military is going to begin to withdraw from population centers. palestinians that are expected to be able to return to gaza aid efforts a

doubt that the international committee of the red cross would openly accuse the united states of creating biological weapons on any territory. because the international committee of the red cross depends to some extent on the united states. and they are most inclined to make any categorical demands on the united states or making documents against it. of course, the united states realizes that any leaks from these bio labs could have irreparable consequences for the population of an area. the united states benefits from this by creating some goals, these for the academic, they then create drugs, the us pharma makes money from this. i think that both an outbreak of a bowler and other diseases could have irreparable consequences for the population of the congo and lots and lots of people will die was are usually of course, based on economic reasons. the struggle for resources, the struggle for power, the struggle for the ability to own those resources, to manage those resources and started the united states as a country that wreaks havoc gains the ability to influence the extraction of these resources and simply plunder certain countries, especially in africa result, the heat and

doubt that the international committee of the red cross would openly accuse the united states of creating biological weapons on any territory. because the international committee of the red cross depends to some extent on the united states, and they are not inclined to make any categorical demands on the united states or to make indictments against it. of course, the united states realizes that any leaks from these bio labs could have irreparable consequences for the population of an area. the united states benefits from this by creating some goals, these for the academic, they then create drugs. the us pharma makes money from this. i think that both an outbreak of a bowler and other diseases could have irreparable consequences for the population of the congo. lots and lots of people will die was are usually of course, based on economic reasons. the struggle for resources, the struggle for power. the struggle for the ability to own those resources to manage those resources. and so the united states, as a country that wreaks havoc gains the ability to influence the extraction of these resources and simply plunder certain countries, especially in africa. now in the middle east,

11: yesterday were handed released yesterdaywere handed �* to international 7 7 " om: 7 7 " smear of the red cross. committee of the red crossth saying they it iszworth saying they do it iszworth saying they do not worth saying they do not worth sa them that they do not organise them but they do facilitate emt.- emt-i once they're taking place. they have said they want to avoid that sort of scene happening again. crowds of ”f endangering f ”f endangering the f ”f endangering the lives of and endangering the lives of their as a their citizens. as a of what was there delay f delay ti; delay tofche 7 delay tofche releage of more palestinian prisoners than 100 palestinian prisoners israeli jails. i think from israeli jails. ithink that all size will be hoping that all size will be hoping that this is, when it continues, can be done in a more orderly and safe fashion. . those hostages that i mentioned those hostages that wouldn't released yesterday, they now they are now in hospital. noticing statement a noticing a statement from a family saying that his return is a miracle. they have been some emotional reuniting going is a mira

international committee of the red cross as this. these vehicles are surrounded right now by uh, military uh, figures from both organizations. how much on these lovely jihad as now, the international committee of the red cross has successfully i received the is very our female pastor. and i think she is right now on its way to uh, the uh, to get into the call because of the uh all you see are see um to move like you to back to the is really trees like, sorry, just a 2nd pause for a 2nd because you're seeing things visit it, let's try and complete what we're seeing. you and you and i together. you're telling me that the as really hostage has now been handed over to the i c r c. is that correct? yes, yes. and the are now with the same thing for you as rarely female tested. she is only one talk to that we managed to see. so now which was around the surrounding by factors from both c is low, make jobs on the military wing of hamas now and towering. sorry. again, they were positive, it was a female camp did. yes. because it's so that would mean it's our bill. yeah. who the 2129 year old civilian, so you're positive. so you saw a female hostage in the crowd. yes, i saw her, she is a female hostage that has been s

red cross or any store it sees the old 8 sconces have been handed over? well yes, we have received a confirmation from the international committee of the red cross. that 7 is fairly captive, have been handed over to them by the military wing of hamas on the policy and is, lemme had deuced cops as of right now on the way back to israel. and the dislocation has been the central point for release. think i'm part of captive of from the as quite the maple who in which you have somewhat used to live. and his house has been the historic landmark. and what to do is captive where released from a this is a part of the release, a release that took place today. southern cops has not been handed over. we managed to identify one of them is a value who to which i personally managed to see surrounded by flight just from both factions. and they managed to hand her over to the members of the i, c or c. this is what we'd have seen over the course of the past few hours and at the fucking ground, lose a fight to getting great deal to depaul to the area in order to, to, in order to guarantee the security procedures to be made for the withdrawal from the area as we can hear, the sound of the trends and very high altitudes in the succeed of han you despite yes, what has been confirmed to us by the i c a by the i c r c. is that something that has been handed over to them, tara, i mean the already we're seeing some of the comment tree that's coming out of israel, unhappy with the scramble. the hubs that we saw the, with the radius of those concepts, especially marching through to hands over one of the captives to uh, the uh, red cross. um, i'm not sure how we lost tara, or is he still the and looks like we may have lost a, sorry i was. oh, i don't think he can hear me. well, let's go back to bethany milton adwords. um, beverly is we heard there seems all 8 sconces has been released and they're all, some reports that i'm seeing from is relevant and then not receiving of the way that the cops if was handed over and the crowds could this potentially were already, sam, seeing that sweets here on x of, from one of the members of the government saying that, so this could be a reason you know, to, this is exactly the reason a proof that we must say good bye. it's a girl who wants to for well, of course, this is one of the ultra fall right? members in the competition government was such sentiment, but they're all those that still want to review the war. and the wants to see the saw c 5, see go through, know they, i mean they sent me don't want to see the see saw succeed in the kind of pictures of, of chaos. but we wi

red cross. because if they do, we can't see the sides we can't can't see the sides “(we sent ~ whether they carrying the see whether they carrying the markings of the international 7 7the 7 7 the red cross, if are, that would indicate they are, thatiweuld indicate we getting close that we are getting very close to the at which the next to the point at which the next hostages will freed. in this hostages will be freed. in this case islamichhad, as i the? ther;r 2b=year=aid said. they are 29—year—old yehud. it was thought as arbel yehud. it was thought as civilian, a civilian, a civilian, a female civilian, she would be freed earlier. but she would'be freed earlier. but looks like it is happening it looks like it is happening today. and then as well as arbel yehud, 80—year—old gaddy moses —— gadi moses, who is the first israeli hostage to freed 77 freed in 77 freed in this 77 7 77fr7e7ed7i7n t7hi7s7fi7rs7t77 freed in this first phase be freed in this first phase the ceasefire and the oldest to both 7777 7 7to7 7 77 77777both arbel 7and 77and gadi moses "mina agar macias 77and gadi moses lived in yehud and gadi moses lived in the same area when they were taken on the 7th 2023. sees a very very closely, as we watching very closely, as we see civilians, we see islamic jihad the flags of both islamic the hamas and islamichhad, the green and black flags flying. try 7 green and black flags flying. try to work out of the to try to work out of the vehicle, and to try to workout of the vehicle, and r7 can to try to workout of the vehicle, and r’ can see one in vehicle, and you can see one in top right hand corner the top right hand corner of the top right hand corner of the are a couple the screen, there are a couple more it, �*these indeed of vehicles belonging to are of vehicles belonging to the redmakes to transfer the hostages back into the hands of the authorities and then 7 7i nto into israel. 7 7into7israel. they 7 77intzisrael. they plan 7 77intzisrael. they plan out 7 back into israel. they plan out number of different routes to a number of different routes to any given location to ensure any given location'to ensure they can carry 1646 00:17:16,094 --> 00

red cross trucks are on the way to pick up these four young women. a team from the international committee of the red cross on their way to collect these hostages. we will continue to keep you updated here. stay with us on fox news as we continue to cover the next continue to cover the next phase introducing new eroxon gel, the first fda-cleared ed treatment available without a prescription. eroxon gel is clinically proven to work within ten minutes, so you and your partner can experience the heights of intimacy. new eroxon ed treatment gel. 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[laughter] >> and then hillary said, you know what, we should to do a netflix special together, called the cool white woman who sits next to the black woman who lost to hitler. >> greg: you lost to hitler. you know, i find it interesting that, you know, hillary and harris were portrayed for forces for women's freedom, but they were both absent when the fight was actually over women's spaces. meanwhile, the president, this cad, right, this lethario is the one who bans men from women's spaces. he's done more from feminism, second wave feminism, if you will, than those two. that's got to sting. >> yeah. [cheering and applause] >> x, x, baby. oh, that's offensive. i'm sorry. not anymore, it's not. when they use the word "advice", i thought, what would you actually go to angsty bitch bag for advice on? a t.v. career? skin care tap tips, no, how to keep your man satisfied and at home? nope. the only thing i could figure out is kamala is trying to make herself feel better by rubbing [bleep] in because kamala, at least, was on a ticket that beat president trump. not so much hillary clinton. >> greg: that's true. >> hillary clinton has never been on a winning ticket. hillary clinton has never really been in the white house, other than being, you know, the home slice. >> greg: yeah. >> so she -- you know, she probably is trying to make herself feel better. >> greg: they both, though, do have something. they both have annoying daughters, right? i mean, what was -- what was hillary's kid's name? brat? chelsea. and then you got that emhoff thing. >> ella. >> greg: yeah. >> i don't know, daigon, i don't know if i would brag because my boss the dementia and i couldn't outsmart him and take his job. [laughter] >> greg: yes! >> on kamala's side. >> greg: we shall move to the it ain't my dad's razor, dad. ay watch it! it's from gillettelabs. this green bar releases trapped hairs from my face... gamechanga! ...while the flexdisc contours to it. so the five blades can get virtually every hair in one stroke. for the ultimate gillette shaving experience. the best a man can get is gillettelabs. [♪] >> announcer: five more words. >> greg: reporters were just following orders. >> i mean, politic oshgs did not do itself any favours. i was covering biden and saying, we need to write about the hunter biden laptop, and i was told, this came from on high, don't write about the laptop, talk about it, tweet about it. in 2019, a rival presidential democratic campaign of joe biden's gave to me the tax lien on hunter biden for the period of time he wrote at berima. that story was killed by the editors. >> greg: now they find their integrity. now they talk about it. they could have shared the risk with other reporters and defended the new york post over the laptop story, but they didn't. >> mmhmm. it's giving -- you know what it's giving, it's giving when the girl's boyfriend breaks up with her, and finally you get to hear the stuff she has been hiding about him the whole time they were together. you never liked him, he didn't come to your birthday, he wasn't sick, i thought you were annoying, he didn't like you. he actually didn't buy me anything, i had to pay for every trip and i found out he was spending money on onlyfans. you find out the truth once they separate. it's a human thing. it's annoying, all of this have known this the entire time. >> greg: yes. >> and you would get called out as being crazy, oh, you're so right -- you're right wing extremists for noticing the fact that all of these stories are slanted one way. >> greg: in hmm. >> all the things that other people are covering, you're not covering. it makes you an observer to have noticed this was the case. >> greg: mmhmm. >> but that's -- he's having that little moment of, like, the gals -- the gals at brunch moment. and that's what he's having right now. i guess better late than never, but anybody who has been paying attention, we knew this already. >> greg: exactly. [applause]. >> greg: he says, the orders came from up high on politico. how high -- >> the highest mountain. the lord himself. [laughter] >> said through jebidiah down the oil. >> greg: it's a [bleep] website. >> he didn't want to risk losing his job. this is this stupid thing, genius, if you went to x, went and told your story, you would have been on a certain network probably every night for a long time. and probably would have been asked to do guest speaking and you would have made money and probably would be sitting next to trace gallagher at 11:00, as a man who is a true journalist. you didn't do that. you kept the little secret, little babies all tight inside. >> greg: they're talking about this now that they no longer have skin in the game, you know. you -- it's not called sharing the risk when there is no risk. that's what pisses me off. >> right. but the fact that they're acting like this is some great confessional that they're having is proof that you can't smell your own bo. >> greg: yeah. >> proof that you can't smell the poo on your shoe. >> greg: oh, i can. >> because they're doomed to do it again. >> greg: mmhmm. >> for a job with -- at a title and to be accepted by those odious boot lickers who inhabit the washington dc press core. they would do it all over again, we would ignore you the same way we have ignored you before, and now and in the future, you jackass. >> greg: yeah. [cheering]. >> greg: lou, i maintain that the person that this came from the white house to politico. i can't believe -- i worked in magazines, you got to give me a reason why i can't write this. it came from something else. which makes this story even more, like, worthy of investigation. >> well, also, i think if they're being honest, they should realize that they played a big role, basically, in the campaign. they wanted joe biden to be president. >> greg: yeah. >> and now they get to use this excuse, looking back, like, oh, yeah, my editor, he said -- my editor said, don't talk about the laptop, don't tweet about the laptop, don't take your laptop out and write on your laptop what's going on and deliver that to get out there. look, you wanted your man to win, you did what you could, you were part of the team, now looking back, and there is regrets. >> greg: it was not my fault. they told me to do it. that's not good enough. >> driving me crazy, greg. these are dei appointees that you can't outsmart? like, what if we wrote it in past tense? >> greg: yeah. [laughter] >> you know what i'm saying. you could have tricked them. >> greg: yeah. 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(♪) [♪] >> what the [bleep] [horn]. >> greg: tonight on wtf, billions in taxes for candy and comic books. tyrus is targeting promotional items used the advertise federal agencies, these are like colouring books, comic books, shirts, hats, mascots, candy, and toys, it costs taxpayers $2 billion a year for this government swag. could this be the actual best stuff they're spending money on? [laughter] >> i think if i was a dei hire, i'd be really upset they're taking away our jobs, toys, literature. i need my comic book on how the federal government works. yeah, this needs to go. >> greg: yeah. >> this is ridiculous. but when people hear this stuff, you're starting to see the same expression, no matter what walk of -- you sit there and they go -- >> yeah. >> no. like, yeah, and it's only, like, day 3. >> greg: yeah. [laughter] >> like, we haven't even got into the mix. we haven't found out how much lunch costs for the little darlings. >> greg: that's true. >> you know what i'm saying? their vamouse lattes, vegan salads, i got a crazy feeling that costs, like, 4 trillion. i feel like the more we see this, we actually might get a tax -- we might actually see the bill clinton -- we got extras sending it back. >> greg: yeah. >> because if you're just finding out that candy is overpriced, i can't wait until we get to staplers and pens and stuff. >> greg: you know who is exempt from this is smokey the bear. after what happened in la -- [laughter] >> greg: -- i mean, shouldn't he be fired? how much money can we save if we told smokey the bear to hit the road? >> yes. all of the mascots. >> greg: yeah. >> these people are kitty terrorists. >> greg: yes! >> they're frightening children. that's all mascots do. >> greg: mmhmm. >> like, so -- and also woodsy is owl is exempt. what is this vinvasive. it's a department of agriculture mascot used to alert the public about the scourge of pests and vines. there are all these mascots. it's like a bunch of cheeses, meant to terrorize kids. >> rapists. >> greg: cricket rapist tonight starting at 9d, starring don mot. basically this is propaganda. the government puts out propaganda, they did stuff on the theory of covid, we're paying for the propaganda used on us. >> and, i mean, with mascots, they look like dei mascots, there is no way anybody would come up with these ideas. you brought up the one character who has monkey pox. [laughter] >> you have outliny, sky worn, and sanctuary sam who are obviously in a gay relationship. [laughter] >> greg: i don't know how. because wasn't of them is a cartoon owl, the other is a sea lion but they're making it work. >> greg: the owl better be on top, that's all i'm saying. >> well, smokey the bear should sue. they made him work topless for decades. [laughter] [applause]. >> greg: yep. objectified by a lot of park rangers. that's for sure. hey, baby, where you going? >> you got time for pants, but not a blouse. >> kat, last word to you. this must make your blood boil. >> first of all, it's an merch guy. it's like an merch guy for the government that we're paying. >> greg: mmhmm. >> you're not the most cretive or best if you're working for the government. you have an ability the take our money, and then you're using it to then make some sort of merch or promotional materials to convince us it's a good idea you took our money. shut it down. shut all of it down. 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that the international committee of the red cross was already en route to retrieve these rarely captives from him. spiders, but israel had said they still not have been received by the red cross, but this image is similar to what we have seen in the last ceasefire. back in november of 2023, the red cross was given the captive and then they were then handed to is really forces at a specific location, but has been given to them were, are, there are still is really forces present. but after that they will be taking immediately to is really forces for identification, followed by air lifted to a hospital in the central part of israel will. they will remain a for at least 4 days for psychological and medical evaluations. after being re united with their families, but these really present services as well as really courses have said that they've been preparing for this all week. in fact, these really military deb to this operation, wings of freedom, waiting to receive the 33 captives that will be released and the 1st phase of this deal. and the, as you're talking that i'll just point out to view, is that what we're seeing on the left side of the screen in that box of the live pictur

red cross or directly? >> absolutely not. no. absolutely not. >> which is obviously, you know, against all international regulations and the red cross hasn't had access to them. what, the three phases. i'm wondering what you make of this actual plan and the chance that one of these phases may fall apart? >> well, hamas has always violated the ceasefire. it violated the ceasefire on october 7th, 2023, there was a cease fire. it violated the last ceasefire of november 2023. so the chances that hamas would violate the ceasefire again are very, very great, especially if you have all these different factions in gaza. and hamas will say, we're not in control of them. they're going to start firing phase 133 hostages, 42 day cease fire, releasing 1300 prisoners, terrorists from israeli jails, additional aid for gaza. all of that looks very good on paper. the second phase would cause for a further israeli withdrawal from the gaza strip. right now, that first phase calls for israeli troops to withdraw from very densely populated areas. >> it would be a complete withdrawal of israeli troops over a second and third at the end. >> that's it. the war is over. and then hamas can basically say, we're going to come out of the tunnels and we're going to retake the gaza strip. >> the talk was in the third phase. there would be a plan. i know blinken has put forward a sort of outlines of a plan, um, for the reconstruction, for the rebuilding and the ruling of gaza. i mean, there's a lot of how what would that even look like? i mean, is hamas, uh, capable? i mean, are they so degraded that they are not a power there anymore? that seems unlikely. >> i don't think so. and maybe one thing missing from from jerry jarman's report was that hamas is still firing. they've killed something in the order of 60 soldiers over the last couple of weeks. they keep on firing rockets at southern israeli communities. it is still a military force, and there are entire battalions. so the talk of mice that have not been degraded at all, a reconstituted palestinian authority in the first phase, somehow coming in, or an international force from, from, you know, uae or qatar coming in. well, to be fair, what the biden administration wanted was a reconstituted palestinian authority. it's a very corrupt and ineffective body and have it come back into gaza and assume some type of administrative role. back in 2005, they were they got beat by by hamas within a matter of days, even though they had received a tremendous amount of american military training. it all went down, went down the drain in a matter of days. the question is, is the palestinian authority any more capable today of assuming those responsibilities? the israeli government? i'm not a spokesman, but this is pretty much what they want. they would like to have local administrators, palestine administrators, who are not affiliated with hamas, take over the daily running of the strip and have an international force, particularly with a large inter-arab component from the uae, egypt, other countries come in and actually take care of the the general reconstruction of gaza. there's a lot to be constructed, but i.t. security control would remain very much in the hands of israeli security forces and the idf, and they're not going to outsource that to anybody else. nobody knows at this point, anderson, what's going to be the assumption would be on the part of the government is that phase two and phase three are a very, you know, two bridges very, very, very far. >> yeah. ambassador oren, i appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. two of the many people hanging on every new development are adi and angel alexander. they're the parents of edan alexander, an israeli-american soldier with the idf who was born in tel aviv, raised in new jersey. he's 21 years old. his parents join us now. i appreciate you coming back on the program. how? first of all, how are you both doing? how do you believe? i mean, do you believe a deal will will actually get made, that this will actually happen? >> hi. good evening. um. the deal is going to happen. like, we are going to see something on sunday or monday. we're going to start seeing releases of hostages. um, it's very it's very emotional. like yesterday i was sitting watching the television, seeing the prime minister of qatar giving the the statement that the deal is on. and then president biden and you know, and i'm crying and i'm not like it's very it's very emotional to know that the deal is coming. we are not sure that our son is in the list, and we don't know when we are going to see him. >> have you have you gotten any word about your son? >> uh, yeah. the, um, uh, if you remember, anderson, the the thanksgiving weekend. yeah. hamas releases his video. that was a first sign of life for us. we we haven't seen our son for more than a year. um, but other hostages that were released back in november of 2023, they saw it on the tunnels. and, um, he was seen also on october 7th, uh, being taken into those tunnels. but we saw him for the first time on thanksgiving saturday. >> and don is not expected, i assume, to be in the first group of hostages released. um, it's being done by age and sort of physical condition. i think if somebody is wounded. how concerned are you about, you know, the potential deal if it happens staying intact long enough. so don will be released. >> we have to stay hopeful and just to convey the message to the negotiating teams, uh, both qataris and israelis and our american team. do not wait those 16 days in order to move to a second phase, we have to start to negotiate immediately for the second phase, uh, five minutes from now. uh, so hopefully between now and 42 days from now, we will see our son getting out. >> what, um. what impact do you think the incoming administration had on getting this deal so close to to being done? there's a lot of credit being given. i mean, obviously, like the biden administration has been working on this a long time. a lot of others have. and president trump made forceful comments, and a lot of people have credited those comments with pressuring both israel and and hamas and qatar and others. >> um um, i feel that it had a great impact, uh, actually, using the january 20th as a deadline. uh, it was a great thing that was never done before. no deadlines in a negotiation. it dragged for so many months. um, and the firm language, um, from, uh, from the president elect trump, uh, was absolutely necessary. um, we have to be tough with the enemies and with the friends, including all the friends, including israel. and it worked this time. >> um, yael, what do you want people to know about it? on? >> he done. he done is a beautiful kid. he's so friendly, so caring. i just, you know, i miss him so much. i dream about him a lot. like, i dream about the moment that i'm seeing him. and i can just hug him. and just to tell him, like, how much we love him and how much we fight for him. and, you know, just our family is so torn and, you know, it's very, very tough. like, we want him back, like, i can i can feel it's coming, but we are still not there and we have to continue with, to push and to fight until he will back home to jersey and all the hostages, all the other hostages that are. >> he'll be incredibly proud of you. how far, how much you fought. >> i don't know if you remember, but i remember the day that we saw you in tel aviv. i remember, and we stopped the car and we jumped on you and we were like, oh, my god, we are hostage family. we came from america and this and that. and we were like, on the way to meet blinken. yeah. and this is the day that we got the announcement that iran is a hostage, like it was such crazy days in israel. >> and and finally we're there. >> yeah, yeah. >> i'm feeling this is it. >> i remember that day very, very well. adi and yael, thank you so much. i appreciate it. >> thank you so much. thank you. good evening. >> i hope you get good news quickly. coming up next, the los angeles fires. and the people just want to get back into their neighborhoods and see their homes. and what's become of them later. professor scott galloway on the rise of the tech billionaire. it's not just elon musk. the others, how close they're getting to the new president, including on inauguration day and breaking news in the skies over florida. something has apparently gone very wrong with one of elon musk's spacex rockets. it's impacting commercial air travel tonight. the very latest on that next gaetz your man. >> i feel like new sunglasses. >> like a brand new pair of jeans. brand new. >> learn more about celebrity cruises latest. for more than a decade, vasagar has been trusted again and again and again for s. e. cupp ask your doctor about vasagar copd is an ugly reality. >> i watch as his world just keeps getting smaller. but then trelegy helped us see things a little differently. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy 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ground for underground hotspots that they put out. separately, law enforcement officials today allowed some residents in the eden and palisades evacuation zones whose homes did not burn, to return. for those who were not so lucky, though, it's a different story. cnn's veronica miracle has more. >> absolutely devastating to not even be able to see your own home after such a travesty for 20 years. >> so where else do i go? >> many eaton fire victims are feeling frustrated tonight. >> i didn't take anything for myself. i didn't take anything. >> thousands of homeowners ordered to stay away from their property, not only because of downed power lines or leaking gas, but because there are areas that we are holding because we believe there may be deceased victims there. and public health officials say a lot of the debris left behind is dangerous. >> initially, toxicity from any of the high levels of particulate matter and ash in the air can cause respiratory irritation. but we're also concerned about some of the potential impacts from heavy metals or long term impacts. >> still, many feel unsatisfied. >> do you see a lot of the hazards, though, and what they're contending with? some of the toxic ash in the air? >> that is all. besides that, there's nothing tough. i smell it all day. >> so what dirty air to us is like. but what about our homes? >> but officials are pleading for residents to follow their guidance until they mark areas safe. >> we know people feel very strongly they want to get in there. first and foremost is follow the, you know, the advice on all of those agencies that are going to come in and look at the home. >> days after the devastation, officials scrambling to help frustrated angelenos receive insurance payouts. >> we want them to start the claim process immediately. >> the county now gathering and posting photos of individual losses from the palisades fire and eaton fire on a website for residents that need proof of destruction for their insurance providers, insured or not. many fire survivors have nowhere to turn, and some are making personal appeals all over altadena. we are seeing signs like this pop up in front of people's burned out homes. they're leaving their qr code that links directly to their gofundme pages so that if you're here, you can scan it and donate immediately. in the meantime, the pazmino and many like them wait for news from their insurance companies to see what of their former life they can rebuild. >> these people have lost everything. it's not just us. it's everybody. >> yeah. incredibly difficult anderson. but all day that we've been here, we have seen utility crews making repairs, firefighters cleaning up as best as they can to make the area safe. and 70% of the damaged homes have now been assessed. so the evacuation zone has actually shrunk a little bit as a couple of hours ago. and so some people have been able to come back. of course, here in the burn zone where the worst damage is, it will be at least a week before people will be able to come back in. and then, of course, 3 to 6 months in terms of cleanup and repair. anderson. >> long road ahead. i appreciate it. thank you so much. more breaking news tonight. the upper part of spacex's giant starship rocket, which was expected to take one lap around earth and splash back down, exploded not long after its seventh test flight. launched from south texas. the falling debris has caused fallout serious problems for commercial aviation. cnn space and defense analyst kristin fisher joins us now with more. so this was an unmanned test flight of a spacex rocket called starship. i just want to show those images again. commercial aircraft is being impacted. i understand according to the faa. what more do we know about this? >> well, the cause is still going to be under investigation and will likely be for some time, anderson. but i mean, just look at that. i mean, that is a massive debris field from the biggest, most powerful thing that humans have ever made that has ever flown in the sky, let alone space. so this is going to be a really big investigation by the faa. you know, i should point out that half of the mission was a huge success. this rocket is two parts. the super heavy booster and then starship on top. the super heavy booster is what returns to earth first and is caught back on the launch pad that it lifted off from by those two big chopsticks. um, spacex successfully did that for the second time. um, starship. the top half is what? typically they haven't had any problem with, so it was definitely a bit of a surprise when about eight minutes into launch. anderson, you started to see some of those engines on starship flaming out. so it likely had something to do with some kind of engine failure. but spacex is now going to have to investigate. and of course, the faa is going to be investigating too. so maybe a while before spacex can fly again. >> elon musk a short time ago posted online some video of the debris raining down and added, quote, success is uncertain. entertainment is guaranteed. um, in terms of setbacks, i mean, i guess they anticipate a certain amount of setbacks. is this, i mean, for the company, much of a setback. he later posted that he doesn't foresee this delaying a scheduled launch next month. >> yes. so the excitement guaranteed. that's something that elon musk likes to say before a lot of these launches. and yeah, i mean, excitement did happen. i'm curious to think what a lot of the folks who have been delayed have their flights delayed at, you know, miami or fort lauderdale. the faa reporting that they've had flights delayed about an hour at those airports. so, you know, i don't know if they think that this is excitement that's been guaranteed. but, you know, this is going to be an investigation by the faa. but look, you know, spacex, this is how they advance their technology. they like to push these boosters and rockets and spaceships to the very point of failure, because that's where they believe they learned the most. that rapid iterative development. some people are going to see this and say, you know, this is a huge failure, but spacex is going to say, look, we made a lot of changes to this rocket. we learned from the previous version. we learned where some of its points of failures are. and so this is going to help us do what we ultimately want to do, which is land humans on the moon and mars. but without a doubt, it's going to take a little bit longer, most likely before they can test this. >> and i assume the debris is coming down in unpopulated areas. i mean, that's what i so well, i mean, it came down initially. >> it started to break up over the caribbean, but i mean, there are this was supposed to splashdown, where it has splashed down in most of the other test flights, anderson, in the indian ocean. so there are reports of debris streaking across the sky in turks and caicos. it remains to be seen if this debris was raining down in areas outside of the hazard zone, that that was initially specified. anderson. so that will be part of the faa investigation. yeah. >> kristin fisher, thanks so much. coming up next, a look at the top leaders of the tech community who've decided to friend the president elect and attend his inauguration. the question is how much money and influence may be in it for them. and just a week after two different judges held rudy giuliani in contempt, the disgraced former mayor reaches a surprise settlement agreement with the two georgia election workers. he defamed. details ahead. >> hey, ryan reynolds here for, i guess, my 100th mint commercial. no no no no no no no no no no i mean, it's unlimited premium wireless for $15 a month. i mean, honestly, when i started this, i thought i'd only have to do like four of these. how are there still people paying 2 or 3 times that much? i'm sorry, i shouldn't be victim blaming here. yeah, i know it's still $15 a month, so whenever you're ready. 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here? just took us off the air. get out of my studio. >> turn the cameras back on. >> everyone is raving about september 5th. >> there's a hostage situation in the olympic village. >> it's masterful and heart pounding. >> people are going to want to see it. >> don't miss one of the best f >> coming january 2025, founded by the stars of women's basketball, a new style of three on three six clubs, more action, more access, unrivaled. coming january 17th. >> a source tells cnn that google's ceo will attend the president elect's inauguration monday. just the latest tech executive to do so. randi kaye has more everybody wants to be my friend. >> everybody appears to include big tech ceos. suddenly, names like zuckerberg, bezos and cook are on the guest list at mar-a-lago and will soon be on the days for president elect donald trump's inauguration. >> president trump must win to preserve the constitution. he must win to preserve democracy in america. >> billionaire elon musk was the first tech giant to jump on the trump train, and is now one of his key advisers. meta's ceo mark zuckerberg, who removed trump's facebook and instagram accounts for two years after the january 6th riot, has gone all in on maga. this was him earlier last week. >> one of the things that i'm optimistic about with president trump is i think he just wants america to win large tech employers like meta and google have rolled back their dei practices to trimming the headcount of minority workers, which critics say caters to the right and team trump. >> and most recently, zuckerberg announced meta would be doing away with its fact checking. >> fact checkers have just been too politically biased and have destroyed more trust than they've created. >> trump's response. >> i think they've come a long way. meta. facebook. i think they've come a long way. i watched it, the man was very impressive. >> the new york times is reporting that zuckerberg is even co-hosting a party at trump's inauguration, along with longtime republican donor miriam adelson and others. zuckerberg did nothing of the sort for president joe biden's inauguration or at trump's 2017 inauguration. amazon founder and washington post owner jeff bezos also has a history of being at odds with trump. yet this was bezos last month. >> if we're talking about trump, i think it's very interesting. i'm i'm actually very optimistic this time around. >> that's from a guy who once suggested he could send trump to outer space on one of his blue origin rockets after he'd been on the receiving end of trump's ire for months. bezos, zuckerberg, apple ceo tim cook and google ceo sundar pichai also courting trump as he begins his second term. cook has reportedly personally donated $1 million to trump's inaugural fund. amazon, meta and google have also ponied up $1 million for the inaugural fund. >> if you look at google lately, i think you're going to see that become much more inclined towards something like trump, because they're starting to get it. >> all this wooing and the cash that goes along with it has earned these tech ceos a seat on the world stage, front and center for trump's inauguration. tiktok's ceo is also expected to attend the inaugural festivities, as trump considers a possible tiktok ban. randi kaye, cnn, west palm beach, florida. >> we saw mark zuckerberg there on joe rogan's podcast last week. another comment he made during the interview was about why masculine energy. his phrase was so important. he said, quote, i think corporate culture was really trying to get away from it. those comments were discussed by my next guest, scott galloway, along with tech journalist kara swisher, on their podcast pivot. here's what swisher said. >> what i don't get, and this is the one part, and this is a personal message for me, is all of you have children. and mark, you have three daughters. you are not a good parent right now to your daughters. what you're doing is reprehensible to your children. you're going to regret what you're doing right now. and the words that are coming out of your mouth for reasons i don't know, get off social media. get off of interviews. everything you say seems stupider and stupider. it's shameful what you're doing. especially, you know, if you had sons. i think it's shameful. but it's particularly shameful when you have three daughters. >> well, perspective now from scott galloway, professor of marketing at nyu stern school of business, also host of the raging moderates podcast. and as i mentioned, co host of pivot with kara swisher. scott kara swisher obviously feels very strongly about mark zuckerberg there. what i mean, when you heard that elon musk well, it must make sense. but jeff bezos, mark zuckerberg, other tech leaders are seated on the dais at the inauguration. did that surprise you at all? given what we've seen over the last couple of weeks i would describe it as shocking, not surprising when the same people who gave zero to the inauguration committee for biden, who so far, as far as i know, given zero to the wildfire relief fund, all give $1 million to the trump inaugural committee and go up there to sort of bend a knee. >> we've gone feels like we've gone full oligarch. it's kind of disappointing because i just don't think these individuals necessarily support his policies. but you could argue most generously they're being good for their fiduciaries, for their shareholders, recognizing that if they complement and support the president and give him and his inaugural committee money, they're going to see a return on that. but that's that's basically an oligarchy. so i think it's shocking, but not but not surprising. >> and you think money is at the root of it for zuckerberg? i mean, i mean, he's got plenty of money, everything, as far as i can tell. >> you always bet on the money thing. it's i mean, a lot of us would do that for a lot less. but what's the point of having all this money if you're not going to stand up for principles? the most generous thing you can say about mark zuckerberg right now is that he's being a pragmatic billionaire and totally focused on shareholder value, as are, to be fair, jeff bezos and tim cook. but at some point, what's the point of having all this money if you can't stand up for traditional american values or quite frankly, just stick up the middle finger to someone who's trying to intimidate you or threatened to put you in prison. >> tiktok is also hosting an event during the inaugural festivities to celebrate influencers who campaigned for trump. i know obviously the app ceo is also expected to attend the inauguration. they're set to be banned in the coming days. by u.s. law, though now there's a scramble from both parties to extend the deadline, possibly stop the ban altogether. what do you read into the ceo being there? is that that's also, i guess, purely transactional? >> jeffrey asks, gave, i think, a $100 million to the gop senate campaign, and all of a sudden he's one of the largest investors and owners of american owners and tiktok. and all of a sudden we're reconsidering a law that was passed by 80 senators. and in a great series succession, logan roy says in a negotiation with his children. you are not serious people. are we a serious country? when the president signs a ban against a foreign adversary, and then on the eve of the ban, we blink? what happens the next time we're negotiating a trade agreement or trying to negotiate them, not invading taiwan? are we a serious people? we're blinking. we're scrambling. they called our bluff. >> i'm wondering what you thought when you heard biden talk of a looming, looming threat from a tech industrial complex? >> i thought it was really appreciated. it reminded me. it reminded me of eisenhower's warning of an emerging military industrial complex where there's too much power and too few hands, and we have a technology sector that is the most powerful, most powerful people, the most powerful companies with almost no regulation. and, you know, as you know, anderson, i think a lot about young men, we have the deepest pocketed, most well-resourced companies in the world, all trying to convince young men they can have a reasonable facsimile of life online with an algorithm. a 14 year old son, tiktok. the average 14 year old is spending 17 hours a week on tiktok. it's terrifying and it is a real threat. and social media, which has no regulation, continues, in my opinion, to increase teen depression, teen anxiety and we're just watching it all happen. when we look back on this era, we'll we'll regret income inequality. we'll regret the concentration of power, the weaponization of our elections. but the things you and i are going to regret, and fortunately, i think this will be figured out because your kids are so young. but the thing my generation will regret is how did we let this happen to our children? >> but the thing i worry about with my kids, who are now four and almost three, is with a.i. you know, if every job can be done better by some machine and i'm talking, you know, five years from now, what do most people do? i mean, what do you strive for? and i know the tech, the a.i. people say, well, you know, you have time to really become the, you know, to focus on what you're really interested in, but like, what do you like? there is something good about striving. there is something good. i mean, there's a lot good. i spent a long time, you know, pursuing something and working hard for something. if a machine can just do it. i'm terrified about, like, what does everyone do in terms of a.i.? >> i'm actually an a.i. optimist, and with every technology, there's short term fear about job destruction, about elevator operators or automation. automation did destroy some jobs in the manufacturing sector in the short run, but we couldn't envision heated seats or car stereos. and over the long term, there's now more jobs in the global auto industry than before, i think i will follow the same cadence as every technology, destroy some jobs in the short term, but create more jobs because there'll be so many opportunities. and the advice i would give to anybody who's worried about losing their job to a.i. is a.i. is not going to take your job. someone who understands a.i. is going to take your jobs. or put another way, i think your kids are going to have an it hard to imagine an even better life than you or me, in part because of these technologies like a.i., which will create a lot of prosperity and a lot of jobs. i'm an a.i. optimist. >> yeah, well, all right, that makes me happier. i'm glad. scott galloway thank you. >> thank you. >> well, coming up, rudy giuliani reaches a settlement with the georgia election workers he defamed. we'll have details ahead. >> what a next level. clean swish with the whoa of listerine. it kills 99.9% of bad breath germs for five times more cleaning power than brushing and flossing alone. get a next level clean with 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international red cross, and red crescent movement announces its readiness to deploy as rapid response and firefighting teams, which a highly professional and specialized to help the people of the united states. if the american red cross agrees, we can dispatch our forces so that the news of the fire in the us is painful. we have witnessing the people over there are in during difficult conditions. and the fight has not been completely extinguished. it seems that it needs support from other countries. we sympathize with you the people of california who have been displaced from your homes and safe environments. we empathize with you whose homes and possessions have been burnt and destroyed. we stand with you who have endured this devastating wildfire caused by climate change. we also remember the sorrow of thousands who have been displaced and mourned due to the selfishness and war mongering of others. as we around in red crescent society has announced, we are ready to dispatch rapid response teams to help extinguish the fires with both the jack rasmus, a professor of economics on politics, isn't mary's college in california. he believes that the christ is being caused by a mix of incompetence, twisted priorities, and b

red cross or directly? >> absolutely not. no. absolutely not. >> which is obviously, you know, against all international regulations and the red cross hasn't had access to them. what the three phases. i'm wondering what you make of this actual plan and the chance that one of these phases may fall apart. >> well, hamas has always violated the ceasefire. it violated the ceasefire on october 7th, 2023, there was a cease fire. it violated the last ceasefire of november 2023. so the chances that hamas would violate the ceasefire again are very, very great, especially if you have all these different factions in gaza. and hamas will say, we're not in control of them. they're going to start firing phase 133 hostages, 42 day cease fire, releasing 1300 prisoners, terrorists from israeli jails, additional aid for gaza. all of that looks very good on paper. the second phase would cause for a further israeli withdrawal from the gaza strip. right now, that first phase calls for israeli troops to withdraw from very densely populated areas. >> it would be a complete withdrawal of israeli troops over second and third at the end. >> that's it. the war is over.

international red cross and red crescent movement announces its readiness to deploy its rapid responses and 5 fighting teams, which a highly professional and specialized to help the people of the united states. if the american red cross agrees, we can dispatch our forces so that the news of the fire in the us is painful. we are witnessing the people over there are in during difficult conditions. and the fight has not been completely extinguished. so it seems that it needs support from other countries. more than before. now. now the for on from the disaster has democratic leaders from los angeles, california, and washington taking slot to now my colleague research they discussed the issue with our to contribute to, to our read who previously, what for california state, senator, the government's basic responsibility is to protect the public and the infrastructure is not happening in this fire. no hundreds of people may be dead at this point. they're still counting bodies. there are many people left behind in these fires and i've been in a couple of mile fires and i can tell you, you have seconds you um to get out. and if you're lucky enough to get your pets and go, yeah, and your loved ones with the clothes on your bac

international committee of the red cross arrived in the west bank to facilitate the exchange. humanitarian aid arrived in gaza today, including 200 delivery trucks as well as dozens of health care workers and red crescent red cross personnel. the cease fire deal requires 600 truckloads of humanitarian aid to be allowed into gaza every day of the cease fire, and to stay on top of the latest developments out of the middle east. just download the fox local app. right there. you can find a round the clock coverage on the ceasefire deal as it continues to unfold. >> an update now to a stabbing in berkeley that killed one person and injured two others. police say they reopened russell street near mabel street today. that is where officers found two men and one woman bleeding from stab wounds around 1230 yesterday morning. all three of them were taken to the hospital where the woman was pronounced dead. the two men were treated for their injuries. berkeley police are saying that they are investigating and so far there have been no arrests. they are asking anyone with information to give them a call. >> coming up, quick action today from firefighters as a house fire erupts in san mateo county. >> plus, another round of

international red cross. kim. >> all right. appreciate all of your insights as we live through these historic moments. seeing these four hostages, karina ariev, daniella gilboa, naama levy and liri albag being released into red cross vehicles. i want to go now to bianna golodryga. cnn's senior global affairs analyst. uh, take us through exactly where you are. i know you've been very involved, speaking with families of of hostages. so. so tell me about where you are right now. >> yeah. >> i am in the home of the aunt and uncle of daniella gilboa. and i have to say, it was just a sheer emotion. so much enthusiasm here. cheers of joy. champagne popping as her family and friends gathered here we are the only foreign news media who were allowed to witness this moment as family and friends saw their loved one, their niece daniella gilboa, 20 years old, alongside three other female hostages for the first time in 15.5 months. and there are no words. they were on the phone just moments ago with daniela's parents. i'm standing here with esther, who is good friends with daniela's mother, and described to me, you know daniela very well. describe what this moment was like for you when you saw her. >> it was. i was very excited

red cross to your initial question has been critical, and one of the things that's been horrific for everyone involved in this on the israeli side and international hostages as well, is that the red cross involved, as is required under international law. >> they were not permitted to see the hostages to assess their condition from day one. that is what is supposed to be done under international rules of law, rules of war, i should say, and that has not been done. so we don't know very much about the condition of some of the other hostages. the americans are not to be released. two american men, one keith siegel, who is 65 years old. >> the other is jessica chen. until several weeks into this process, it's a six week process, and one of the critical things that has happened also, which is really unprecedented, is that a big push to get this done came from donald trump, from his post on social media, from what he said in a radio program just the last few days, from what he said, and most memorably on tuesday, a week ago, tuesday or two weeks ago this coming tuesday in a news conference and dispatching steve witkoff, his. >> potential u.s. media, middle east negotiator, his envoy, but alr

international red cross and red crescent movement announces its readiness to deploy as rapid response and firefighting teams, which a highly professional and specialized to help the people of the united states. if the american red cross agrees we can dispatch our forces so that the news of the fire in the us is painful. we are witnessing the people over there are in during difficult conditions. and the fire has not been completely extinguished. it seems that it needs support from other countries. we sympathize with you the people of california who have been displaced from your homes and safe environments. we empathize with you whose homes and possessions have been burnt and destroyed. we stand with you who have endured this devastating wildfire caused by climate change . we also remember the sorrow of thousands who have been displaced and mourned due to the selfishness and war mongering of others. as the iranian red crescent society has announced, we are ready to dispatch rapid response teams to help extinguish the fires by crossing live. now to doctor john ross, most professor of economics and politics i st. mary's college in california. it's nice to have him join me right now. so i was yes. so we know that the coll

pictures we saw on our screen, you saw two members of what look like the international red cross going up international red crossng up to that desk and looking and signing some documents with what looked like a hamas fighter. they have now come down. you can see the cars, the white cars that are lined up there along with those two members of the international red cross surrounded by what we assume our hamas fighters. i will bring in our middle east analyst, sebastian usher who is with us. sebastian, from these pictures, it is certainly seeming like at the moment that this handover is a lot calmer than what we saw on sunday when it was quite chaotic when those first hostages were released. it is certainly much more tightly staged. as you were saying we have just seen two members of the red cross going up members of the red cross going up onto the diets of the desk with a masked member of hamas. —— dias. 0ne with a masked member of hamas. —— dias. one of the papers was actually stamped, it is being done as if it was a formal business transacted here. at the moment, we are seeing discussions going on with the hamme