but sheri and her kids were taken into gaza.s surveillance footage, released later by the idf, shows shiri and her children being covered. sheri's husband, yaron was captured as well, beaten by a crowd, his head bloodied. he ended up captive in gaza, to. >> where small. >> family and half of them are kidnaped. >> half of your family? >> yeah. >> i met with sheri's cousin a few days after the kidnaping. she was desperate for word of shiri and yarden and their children. >> i want to know that they are being fed. if their diaper was changed, if he forgot his formula, his bottle, something to eat. this is the only thing. that i can do. this is the only thing that helps me be sane right now is sitting here with you and talking to reporters. and showing their faces and telling their story. i want my family back. please. i want my family back. i'm trying to be strong and stoic and. and speak clearly. but i'm devastated. i'm devastated. i'm devastated. i understand. i don't know what else to do. we need the institutions from the world.

ali: sheri weiser with the university of california, thank you. dr. thank you for having me. ♪ john: if you go grocery shopping, you don't need us to tell you that eggs are expensive and, in some places, in limited supply. in 2024, the average price of a dozen large, grade a eggs jumped 65% while overall food prices rose just 2.5%. and the agriculture department predicts prices will go up another 20% this year. a big reason for these sky-high egg prices: the bird flu outbreak that started in 2022. since then, efforts to limit the spread of the virus have led to the slaughter of more than 145 million chickens, turkeys and other birds the vast majority of them egg-laying chickens. two perspectives on this: david anderson is a professor and livestock economist at texas a&m university. and angela rasmussen is a virologist at the university of saskatchewan. david, help us by putting these high prices into perspective. in historical context where they stand? david: these are all-time record high prices. in a historical context we are at the peak, the highes

sheri ’ "or...” in the fire.7 7 �* on eheeee heeee'hé ehee eeeis eiaee ' ' ' ' �* on tuesday before earlier on tuesday before the government made a formal the announcement about the plans later on in week. but what ...... did: .. eee as. .. e... did reiterate was this she did reiterate was this of that tower """'i..;'iii}"a;i§isge"£i' ' badly damaged in the fire, was badly damaged in the fire, there firee eee to there was fire damage to levels of the tower different levels of the tower and that frankly it not and that frankly it was not practical to keep it standing in the long run. so that is it will be dismantled. it's worth its not going to worth sayjng it's not going to demolished this szegdemolished suddenly. this be a slow process over a will be a slow process over a years to take down ocouple of years to take down remains the —— the the remains of the fire. —— the remains of the tower which is still standing in west london covered in wrapping a still standing in west london covered in wrap; saying a still s

the dash you have that problem, i think for a day or 2 more, the full cost of the doctor may well be sheri comes this day. so if you get to this, the quality will start to improve its board line on friday, and it's rather better on classic and to be honest, it shouldn't be that bad anyway. is a secret agent claimed by both israel and egypt. well, any case officer who receives attention or double age, always assume the word truth lies, fact or fiction. most of the documents are faulty. people on the out is there a well tells the story of the mind as many secrets shift motor, one of the service 5 on al jazeera us president donald trump, is accusing south africa of human rights violations against its white farmers. he's come to assistance that includes critical h i v medication. but why is he targeting south africa and what role the south african bone eat on musk planned this. this is inside story the .

sheri coming back to brava, here you have this establish, amazing writer who has won a clue -- slew ofter, the truth is, she is being nurtured as a director and is being given some space to direct. >> the play is described as ceremony and -- where ceremony and theater me. in the indigenous tradition, when you turn 52, it is like the completion of an important era. the importance of the ceremony is to say, you are 52. whenever you have been caring for the first 52 years, it is time to let it go. really, here, they have given me carte blanche to do this. i think it is nice for me, in the sense of coming back 25 years later and seeing personally my own evolution as an artist and thinker. the whole effort to put the chicano or indigenous woman's experience on center stage is, in itself, for euro-american theaters, a radical position. because of the state of theater, it is a hard roll to hold up in institution. it is a hard road. i am looking at where we are 25 years later in the bay area, looking at how hard it is for us to strive to keep our theater is going, etc. i like to think that i'm

hi, sheri, call me later. describe what your childhood bedroom looked like? this is fun.e? >> jesse: i was just thinking about this today, i was thinking about a new apartment we would move into and my sister an i had smaller bed rooms but we shared -- there was a spiral staircase, like through the middle and we each had a little door that went to the staircase. it was super cute. >> greg: like having a little fairy tale castle. >> a girl's space. >> greg: it must be nice being rich. >> what? because we had a landing to sit on. >> i just vividly remember evergreen carpet. the carpet was hunter greene but then we moved up and i got moved up and i had wooden floors and a chandelier. >> yes, beautiful lights. >> greg: wow, jesse, did you have a chandelier in your bedroom? >> jesse: no, her name was not chandelier. i had my trophy area, and then i had michael jordan framed, and then i had my bunk bed and that's where i went for my buggers. >> greg: why did you have a bunk bed? >> for sleepovers. >> jeanine: what about the nights when you were alone. >> greg: you sit there in

forensic evidence found that one of the four bodies transferred yesterday was not that of sheri bibasher remains are due to be returned along with her two young sons. hamas claims they were killed during an israeli airstrike. the prime minister netanyahu said hamas are to blame with their deaths. >> who kidnaps a mother and two babys? i vow that i will not rest until the savages who executed our hostages brought to justice. >> meantime, both sides say the release of six living hostages from will proceed as planned. they will be released. three empty bus exploded near to tell vive yesterday in an apparent attempted terrorist attack. no injuries were reported. pope francis is not out of danger but that his medical condition is not life-threatening. that assessment came in their first in-person up date since the 88 pontiff was admitted a week ago bronchitis. doctors say pope francis remain hospitalized at least through next week. still to come on the "newshour," a fire park ranger weigh in on the president's cuts to government service. david brooks and jonathan capehart discuss the weeks

family have been returned by hamas ending months of uncertainty for their lived ones, kefir, ariel and sheri 7th attacks. they were murdered. the heart breaking transfer happened in gaza. hamas displayed coffins along side propaganda images blaming the united states and israel for murdering this family. israeli officials confirmed six more hostages could be freed saturday as part of this deal. kt, this cease fire deal, i mean, we don't even know how many more hostages are alive. your thoughts? >> and that they're killing babies, you know, how do you even talk to that? how do you answer that? there are a number of freed hostages who are here at cpac, i met with them last night and the stories they've told are just horrible. you can't imagine the barbarity. we sent out a resolution that we all agreed to saying we condemn it and we want israel to finish the job, destroy hamas so it can never again rise from the ashes as it has done every single time. finish the job. destroy hamas. let the region live in peace and prosperity. maria: do you think as part of that israel should destroy iran's nucle

the dead include the bevis family, two young boys and their mother, sheri.7th attack and have become symbols of the hostage crisis. iisrael has not confirmed their deaths and is expected to release palestinian prisoners in return. hamas holds dozens more hostages. the vatican announced pope francis is doing well following a pneumoya diagnosis. all events through sunday have been canceled. he remains in good spirits while he stays at the hospital in rome. he's asking for continued prayers on his behalf as supporters are gathering around that hospital. finally, this. mark zuckerberg's philanthropy, the chan, zuckerberg initiative is ending programs focused on dei, diversity, equity and inclusion efforts, this is after meta his company ended the programs to, quote, ensure the company builds teams with the most talented people. the coo e-mailed staff last night with the announcement. this is another example -- we've talked about corporations doing it. we know dei is pulled out of government. we're looking at philanthropy led by mark zuckerberg. maria: we're back

yarden bibas, the children's father and sheri's husband, was released alive earlier this month. now the oldest hostage, oded lifshitz, was 83 years old when he was taken hostage with his wife, jochebed. oded spent his life advocating for peaceful coexistence. his grandson has written about how he and jochebed would transport six palestinians from gaza to israeli hospitals. yocheved lifshitz was released on october 24th, 2023. i'm joined now by the president of israel, isaac herzog. thank you so much for being here, sir. uh, there's no question this is an incredibly difficult day in israel. and i want to read for our viewers what you wrote this morning. you said i bow my head and ask for forgiveness. forgiveness for not protecting you on that terrible day. forgiveness for not bringing you home safely. talk more about that. >> well. dana, it. >> is a very painful day. an agonizing day in israel. it's a national mourning day. in a way. we were. our hearts were always, always focused on the little toddlers of the bibas family and their mother. and although oded lifshitz, as you ment

us and israel are turning up the heat on hamas, after a body sent back was not that of young mother sheri bibas. this was revealed through testing after this latest broken promise from hamas. one us official is warning hamas that they will face, quote, total annihilation. that's adam bullard. if they do not release all the hostages. and in response, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is calling for revenge. but even worse, israeli officials say that that woman's two young children, ages four years and another only ten months old, were brutally murdered by hamas, not killed in an airstrike as hamas previously claimed. so what happens now? here to weigh in. deputy special envoy for the middle east morgan ortagus and israeli special ops veteran aaron cohen. so, morgan, you have part of the pen on this now and we are all outraged, all freedom loving, humane, moral people are outraged to think that shiri baby's body was so disfigured or she was so brutally murdered that they could not possibly have returned her. and yet we know her four year old and her ten month old babies were brutall