Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst.

Israel's prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, says he hopes Hamas will return all remaining hostages by October 13th, the end of an upcoming Jewish holiday.

As part of a proposal put forth by President Trump, Israel would then end the war. But as MPR's Emily Fang

reports, there are still big questions remaining over the durability of any ceasefire.

The return of the hostages is the first step in a U.S. peace plan. Netanyahu said the second

phase of a peace plan would see Hamas disarmed voluntarily or by force if needed, something

Hamas has not explicitly agreed to. And at a weekly anti-war protest in Tel Aviv on Saturday,

regular demonstrators like Gabriela Goldschmidt worried negotiations would fall through again.

Yes, there is hope, but it's a very cautious hope because we don't know what kinds of tricks

Netanyahu has in his pocket. And she fretted that her government would find a reason to end

another ceasefire. Emily Fang and Piernews Tel Aviv. Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker says he's rejected a demand from the Trump administration

that he deployed the state's National Guard.

And here's John Hamilton reports on the growing conflict between Trump and the governor

over sending troops to the state.

In a post on the social media site, Prytsker said that the Trump administration's Department of War gave him an ultimatum.

Call up your troops or we will.

He characterized the demand as outrageous and un-American.

The governor posted that the Trump administration intends to federalize 300 members of the Illinois National Guard sometime today.

Pritzker said there is no need for military troops to deploy in response to ongoing protests

at the Broadview Immigration and Customs Enforcement Facility near Chicago.

He said state, county, and local law enforcement have been working together to ensure public safety.

John Hamilton, NPR News.

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