This is from a much longer conversation with my colleagues, that is,

McCotter and Malcolm Honeline. Malcolm has just returned from the Holy

Land with a report on what we know so far of the hostages in Gaza, of who's holding them,

what we know so far about the threat from Iran and Hezbollah in the north,

what we know so far about the pursuit of Hamas and

also the gathering of the information about who is dead.

Malcolm says we don't have accurate numbers yet

about the casualties on the Israeli side.

They're still finding body remains.

Also, Malcolm and I, and that is, discuss a decision

by the IDF and the Israeli government

to educate 200 journalists in these last hours with the

video from the body cams worn by the killers from Hamas. The pictures are unacceptable. And yet the restriction is that the

reporters journalists are not to take pictures. They are permitted to report afterwards. They can't have copies.

It's a raw video and at the same time I express my opinion that I don't know whether I could see it I don't know whether I want to see it because I have to talk and

Malcolm says it makes him speechless he can't describe what he saw in person on the ninth when he went

down there with the IDF within 48 hours of the attack and he still can't

describe it and we don't put it on air. It's a crime that must be reported

repeatedly. Here's what Malcolm says. We can know about the viewing for the journalists. We'll wait for

their reports and see how they express themselves especially. There's some really

good writers for major journalism and I want to see how they respond to what they're viewing.

This mixed message that's going out around the world about Hamas.

...