And good evening, 3 a.m. here in Israel, tonight we are in Tel Aviv. Earlier today we were

close to the border with Gaza, the site of the single biggest massacre that took place

on Saturday. We got an up close look at the site of the music festival, where gun and

RPG-toting terrorists murdered 260 people Saturday morning, mostly young people, and what

was supposed to be a celebration of peace. Their possessions are still strewn about their

blood, still visible, soaked on car seats, where they were shot, smeared on the walls of

bomb shelters that became death traps. I spent time today with an IDF rear admiral named

Daniel Hagari, and you'll hear from him tonight, and you'll hear his shock and his anger,

and his determination to win the fight that is coming. We heard that same determination

in all the soldiers that we met today, as they make their way south, as they make their

way down the same road that we took and take up positions close to that site, close

to the Kibbutzim that also became killing grounds, close to the border, they may soon get

orders to cross. Some spent the day pouring how it's their fire into Gaza, and in a moment

we'll speak to Sinan Snick Robertson, who is with an IDF artillery unit, which has seen

heavy action so far. Large-scale air strikes continued for six days today, targeting Hamas,

but also causing widespread destruction. Palestinian officials now putting the number

killed in Gaza since Hamas launched its attack at more than 1500, not clear if that number

includes the hundreds of Hamas gunmen who invaded Israel on Saturday. Israel's energy minister

says today that food, water, and power, much of which Israel controls will remain cut

off to the territory as long or until hostages being held by Hamas and others are returned

home. Just a short time ago, Secretary of State Antony Blinken arrived in Amman, the capital

of Jordan, his next stop after meeting here today with Israeli leaders, including Prime

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