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The war, according to all the sources that I'm speaking with in Washington, D.C., in Jerusalem, and in Arab capitals,

this war, after two years, is finalizing. with in Washington, D.C., in Jerusalem, and in Arab capitals.

This war, after two years, is finalizing.

It's coming to an end.

What we are seeing in front of Yom Tov. It is 4 a.m. on Thursday, October 9th in Israel, as we all are learning more and more details

about an end of war slash ceasefire slash hostage release deal. To jump into all of this, I'm joined

by ARC media contributor, Nadavail. We will be having a longer conversation that we will be releasing tomorrow,

but we just wanted to get Nadav's quick news gathering, empty out his notebook, and provide us some

analysis on what is going on, what has actually been agreed to. Nadav, thanks for being here.

Thanks, Dan. Let me just say, really, from the bottom of my heart, and I think I speak for you too,

shehianu and cameanu and we gaijana the war, according to all the sources that I'm speaking with

in Washington, D.C., in Jerusalem, and in Arab capitals, this war after two years, is finalizing. It's coming to an end. It's true that

this is just the first phase, and one should always be cautiously pessimistic in the Middle East.

But what we are seeing in front of our eyes is history. The details coming out from Sharmashikh.

Before you do that, Nadav, I do want to say just for our non-Jewish listeners, of which we have many, the Hebrew blessing, the Hebrew prayer you just recited, Shehahehanu and kimano and he giyanu lasmanaze. The translation, the rough translation, is thanking God for bringing us to this moment. and it is a blessing we often say on various

holidays. It is, especially in my family, we say whenever, whether it's a hague or whether it's

Shabbat or whatever, we recite it whenever we have extended family together and we have

everybody in one place, and we're just saying

that we're healthy, that we're together. And I will tell you, I wasn't planning to say this. You're saying

the She He Hechiannu prayer just triggered for me how many times over the last two years during

Jewish holidays, during Friday night Shabbat dinners, whenever you do these blessings and these prayers, there's an element of happiness and,

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