Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

If they don't disarm, we will disarm them and it will happen quickly and perhaps violently.

As the Gaza ceasefire agreement moves to phase two, there's already a hold up on phase one.

Israel slows aid deliveries after

Hamas fails to release the bodies of all deceased hostages. So what happens next? I asked

the Egyptian Foreign Minister Bada Abdelati, a central player in the negotiations.

Then, we hear directly from Maria Karina Machado, the Venezuelan opposition leader who won the Nobel Peace Prize,

about bringing democracy as American forces gather against her country, and...

America is a wonderful country, a wonderful experiment, that sometimes it's made bad mistakes.

Walter Isaacson speaks with the editor of the Atlantic, Jeffrey Goldberg'm Christiana Manpur in London.

Donald Trump declared that phase two of the Gaza ceasefire has begun, which calls for the establishment of an interim government in Gaza

and for the formation of a multinational security force.

But Trump acknowledges that, quote, the job is not done on phase one.

After Hamas missed the 72-hour deadline for handing

over the bodies of all remaining hostages, Israel responded by reducing the humanitarian aid

allowed into Gaza. For now, the ceasefire is holding, but the UN reports that the Israeli military

quotes continues to kill civilians around the areas to which it has

redeployed in Gaza. And Hamas is reasserting its control in areas where Israel has pulled back.

As negotiations continue in Egypt, key questions are still unanswered.

Will Hamas disarm? Will this deal lead to a lasting peace between Israel and the Palestinians?

Egypt is playing a major role in helping to secure and stabilize Gaza, and I spoke about all of this with the foreign minister Bada Abdelati.

Foreign Minister Abdalati, welcome to our program.

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