Tonight on PBS News Weekend, desperately needed aid begins to flow into Gaza as President

Trump heads to Israel in anticipation of the hostage release.

Then, farmers in Minnesota struggling to stay afloat as China boycotts U.S. soybeans.

And a new film about the life and legacy of George Orwell that argues his greatest fears could be coming true.

It's suffice to watch the news every day, you know, to hear elected officials trying to convince you that what you're seeing is not what it is.

You have to keep, as always, say, your common sense.

Two plus two is always four.

Good evening. I'm John Yang.

President Trump leaves Washington and the government shutdown behind

to highlight a diplomatic deal-making accomplishment in the Middle East,

the anticipated release of the Israeli hostages held in Gaza.

This afternoon, he left the White House headed to Israel. This is the first time everybody is amazed and they're thrilled,

and it's an honor to be involved, and we're going to have an amazing time,

and it's going to be something that's never happened before.

Tomorrow, Mr. Trump is to meet with hostage families and address the Israeli parliament

in Jerusalem.

Then he'll fly to the Egyptian Red Sea resort city of Charmelle Sheikh for a summit of Arab

leaders who backed the agreement.

Inside Gaza, the Israeli military pulled back to a new defensive line as part of the ceasefire.

And desperate Palestinians swarmed aid trucks, not even waiting for them to stop before clamoring for supplies.

The next steps are unclear, as many details about the future of Gaza have yet to be worked

out.

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