If it's Monday, the world marks one year since Hamas's October 7th terror attack on Israel that killed more than 1,200 people and pled the Middle East into a deadly multi-front war as nearly 100 hostages remain in Gaza with no end to the fighting in sight. Plus with less than

a month to go before election night, Vice President Harris is

about to deliver remarks on the October 7th anniversary as former President Trump

lashes out at the White House in an incendiary interview.

And the National Hurricane Center says Milton has explosively intensified into a category 5 storm

as it heads towards Florida's storm-battered West Coast with thousands now under orders to evacuate. Welcome to Meet the Press Now, I'm Yamisha Sender in Washington on this somber October 7th. It's been one year since the brutal Hamas

attack on Israel. It was the deadliest day for Jewish people since the

Holocaust. Today at 6 29 a.m. sirens blared across Israel as people stood in silence from remembering the 1,200 people slaughtered

by Hamas and the more than 200 others who were abducted and taken hostage inside Gaza.

At least 97 of those hostages are believed to still be alive inside

Hamas's underground tunnels and hundreds gathered including Israel's

president at the site of the Nova Music Festival near where Hamas fighters

breached the Israel-Gaza border and killed an estimated 364 festival

goalers. At the memorial they played the very last music track played at the

festival before it came under attack. My colleague Ralph Sanchez was there and

spoke to some of those relatives who lost loved ones that day.

Take a listen.

How is it to be back here one year on?

It's hard.

I'm shaking to be on.

You go all the way and you see this amazing beautiful place and you realize the horrible

the horror that was here.

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