Today, President Biden met Israeli President Isaac Herzog and reaffirmed his, quote, ironclad commitment to Israel.

Much of the administration's focus now is about humanitarian aid in Gaza, but they also discussed the Israeli hostages still held by Hamas.

Nick Schifrin is back with more.

It has been 403 days since October the 7th, 2023, when more than 250 men, women and children

were abducted from Israel and taken to Gaza. The Israeli government says Hamas is holding

101 hostages in Gaza. And today, Herzog says, while the day after the war was important, the war would

continue until the hostages return home.

Clearly, you're thinking and working about the day after as well, which perhaps should

be a trajectory of hope to the people of the region and the ability to have our neighbors, as well as us, live in security in peace.

But first and foremost, we have to get the hostages back home.

One of the most devastated communities on October the 7th was the Kibbutz Niroz.

Of 400 residents, more than 50 died on that day and afterward in Gaza, and about 100 were kidnapped,

including brothers, Yair and Aitán Horn. And joining me now is Dalia Kusnir, Yaiyar and Yaitan's sister-in-law,

who also met President Hurtug yesterday. Thanks very much. Welcome. Thank you for being here.

Thank you so much.

How are you doing? How's your family doing? Very bad. We're all devastated. We need good news.

We need to bring them home. And this is going to be our key to start rebuilding our life.

And is there any hope?

Do you feel like there's any progress being made at all?

I feel that maybe with a change of government, I don't want to go into politics because

I'm not a U.S. citizen, but I do feel that a change, just for the fact that it's a change might bring something good.

And this period in between the outgoing administration and the incoming one might be a good time for us.

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