Welcome back to our continuing coverage.

We are still watching what's happening in Israel on the ground in hostage square.

As we get that news into us, that all remaining living hostages are now back with the IDF and in Israel.

You see their names and faces on the screen there.

A bittersweet moment that marks at least the culmination of one small

part of this ongoing conflict, one that the White House, other diplomats, Israeli hostage families

and Israelis themselves have been pushing for for the better part of two years since the

October 7th attacked by Hamas. We are also still waiting to see the president of the United

States, as well as other top Israeli officials, address the Israeli parliament, the Knesset.

That was supposed to start almost an hour ago at this point, running behind schedule.

But of course, we will bring it to you live as soon as it happens.

It's here, though, that I think as we play this waiting game, David Rode, who is thankfully

still with us and able to bring us his expertise, that I want to ask you about the visual

of Trump giving this address to the Knesset just moments after we get the news in that the hostages,

at least the living hostages, are back reuniting or about to reunite with

their families. It does bring to a close one of the more heartbreaking parts of this ongoing

conflict of which there's been no shortage of heartbreak on all sides.

This is just an extraordinary moment. I wasn't sure this was going to happen. I thought Hamas could keep two or three of these captives as leverage.

And it's just such a credit to the families and the hostages themselves.

When you showed those still pictures earlier, the hostages released today, they're all very pale.

That suggests to me they've been, you know, they've been held in in tunnels, possibly for the

entire two years that they've been in captivity. And so just, I just can't, you know, praise the

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