A summit in Doha builds as a last chance to negotiate a hostage release deal.

The long wait for the response from Iran and Hisbalad continues.

And this week, our special guest is you as we take listeners' questions.

It's Unholy on Jonathan Friedland of The Guardian in London.

And I'm you, Nate Levy of Channel 12 in Tel Aviv.

Unholy, two Jews on the news.

Israel is still very much in a holding pattern.

Monday night was a dramatic day in which

everyone thought it was actually going to happen, the Iranian attack or the coordinated

Iranian and Hezbollah attack on Israel. It was, I remind you, Tisha Beav, which is the historic

day, the destruction of the two biblical temples. So everyone was thinking of that symbolism

and kind of knowing that Iranians

also think of historic symbolism. The idea of spokesperson was on air. It took him a few minutes

to say nothing is changing in our directives. And everyone was, mind my Jewish expression here,

everyone was a little bit on Spilkes on Monday, but it didn't happen on Monday, although I found myself

saying, Jonathan, one of the weirdest sentences I've ever said on air, which was something like,

contrary to rumors spread on social media tonight, the Iranian attack on Israel has not yet begun,

which when you think about it, of all the crazy things one should say on air, that was definitely a moment.

Yeah, no, that is pretty crazy.

I mean, each word of that you could unpack, you know, things you wouldn't have said 10 years ago.

I think the waiting game, and it's obviously not a game, is very deliberate.

We unpacked last week all the different elements that are going into making

...