israel shortly for a live report, but joining us to analyze the coverage in grand rapids, michigan, robby soaveand in san diego, laura fink, ceo of -- communications. robby, good news this finally happened. it seemed like it was delayed a couple hours, not as long as a yesterday, but is the media's natural tendency to portray hostage releases as joyous, you have lives saved, families reunited, overshadowing what a savage act it is for hamas to kidnap civilians? >> you're exactly right. and, of course, it's very theming to be celebratory the about this because families are being reunited with people they feared were dead or, you know, languishing under horrific conditions. so i think it's okay to have some recognition of this as good news for those people and for their families. but we still must be clear-eyed about what a hamas has done, about where the blame lies and about the fact that in a pause -- any pause in fighting can benefit that terrorist organization, that it cannot be trusted, that it violated an existing ceasefire. that's what kicked off this whole war, was hamas' actions on octob