Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up. The families of

Israeli hostages taken by Hamas call for urgent action. But with the world's gaze fixed on Ghazam,

Estonian Prime Minister Cayacales warns that we shouldn't turn a blind eye to the threat from Russia.

And conflict and politics collide in America.

The New Yorker Susan Glasser explains how the Israel-Hamas war is fueling tensions going

into the 2024 elections. Plus navigating college while under the poverty line.

Michelle Martin speaks to best-selling author Stephanie Land. And finally,

remembering the man behind some of the world's most beloved books.

Christian's conversation with veteran publisher Stephen Rubin. Hello everyone and welcome to the Pro and welcome to the program. I'm Bianna Galadriga in DC sitting in for Christiane

Amanpour. The families of the estimated 237 hostages believed to be held captive by Hamas are demanding

answers about where their loved ones are and when they will see them again.

Today they continue their march towards Jerusalem after setting off from

Tel Aviv four days ago. And in New York the face of one hostage, nine-year-old Emily Hand lit up

Times Square on her ninth birthday.

Her father told CNN that he just wants his daughter back.

She can't have a birthday.

We were hoping that she would be back by now.

That would have been our prayers answered.

But she's not, she's still down in the tunnels.

So now we have to hope that she'll be back to Christmas.

Just unimaginable pain these families are going through. Well these calls come as

Israeli forces say they have recovered the bodies of two hostages near Gaza's

...