Scenes of joy and relief as seven more hostages come back.

Also some fear while they are released and concerns about the future of the deal.

It's unholy.

I'm Annette Levy in Tel Aviv.

And I'm Biana Golodriga in New York. Unholy, two Jews on the news this week with Biana.

Jonathan is on book leave.

And Biana, you are the perfect co-host this week, not only because you're a dear friend

of mine and of the podcast, but also because you spent almost two weeks in Israel and saw the release of the hostages.

Right now, you're back in New York, so you're seeing a split screen, I assume,

between what's happening here and the tragedy in Washington.

It is a bit surreal to have been in Israel for two weeks,

covering the first two rounds of the release release and then being here in New York,

obviously covering tragic news of our own here in the U.S., a passenger jet collision with a Black Hawk

helicopter, killing 67 passengers between two was the last time we've seen a plane crash.

This magnitude was about 16 years ago. So the split screen of seeing the images

of the hostages coming home in Israel and then obviously covering here the devastation and the

inquiries into this plane crash. It's been a very busy day for me. And I know it has been

an extremely busy, well, 482 plus days for you, but who's counting?

Yeah, I mean, we're recording this very late Thursday night, Israel time, afternoon, U.S.

Time.

After another very long day here, we saw the release today of Gadim Moses, almost 81 years old, walking on his two feet

and released from Gaza.

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