Welcome to another episode of Conversations with Coleman.

It's been over 690 days since October 7th when Hamas took at least 250 people hostage.

The families have been united in a campaign to raise attention about the plight of their loved

ones, but their views on whether

a ceasefire is the answer have always diverged. As we approached the two-year mark, I wanted to know

where the families of hostages stood now. What do they think Israel and its allies should be doing

now that a new deal is on the table? First, I speak to Dahlia Cousner Horn. She's the sister-in-law of brothers

Yair and Eiton Horn, who were kidnapped from kibbutz near Oz by Hamas on October 7th. After her

husband's brothers were taken hostage, she became a prominent spokesperson and activist advocating

for their release and the return of all hostages held in Gaza.

Eventually, Yair was released and is safely at home. A. Tan remains a captive.

Okay, Dalia, thanks so much for coming on my show. Thank you.

In this episode, we're trying to get different perspectives from families of people that

were kidnapped by Hamas.

And it's a pleasure to talk to you.

The first thing is my audience may not be familiar with your particular story, the story

of your two brothers-in-law. So I'm sure you've told it

many times before, and I know it's a difficult story to tell, but if you could just briefly

tell us from your perspective on October 7th, what did you learn about your brothers-in-law? And

maybe you could talk about each one of them and what's happened with them since.

Okay. So I'll start by saying that I am married to Amos, my husband, and he's the middle brother.

He has two siblings. Yeahir is the oldest. He's 47 and Atanis the youngest is 38.

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