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Those who have lost their homes, they've lost their loved ones.

Those who are waiting for food handouts, they're not standing there and thinking, wow, Hamas did us a solid with October 7th.

They're viewing Hamas's failures and

horrors, not just in terms of the last two years, but as the crowning achievement of failures

of the last two decades after the withdrawal of Israeli settlements and the disengagement.

What's emerging here, Dan, is a story of two Gazas.

A Gaza behind the yellow line in which an IDF presence remains, anti-Hamas fighting forces,

and an increasing number of Gazans civilians begin a reconstruction project.

And in those areas, you might well say that the war is over.

But in the rest of Gaza, fighting will in all likelihood continue, because Hamas plainly

will not voluntarily depart the strip or disarm. And so Trump's plan can be fully implemented while the ceasefire

does not hold, because Trump's plan allows for the reconstruction process to move forward,

even if Hamas does not lay down its weapons.

Thank you. does not lay down its weapons. It's 10 p.m. on Sunday, October 19th here in New York City.

It is 5 a.m. on Monday, October 20th in Israel, where Israelis are

questioning whether or not the Gaza ceasefire will hold. Before we get into today's news

updating conversation, just a quick housekeeping note, a reminder that we will be hosting a live

taping of Call Me Back this Thursday night, October 23rd at 8.30 p.m. at the Stryker Center in New York City.

It'll be me with Nadaviel and Amit Segal, unpacking a lot of questions still unanswered as the steel is attempted to be implemented.

And there's news developing actually through the week as we are seeing and we'll get

into today and we'll be getting into on Thursday night. So if you'd like to attend the event,

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