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Hamas are not that strong as they pretend themselves to be.

We build them.

We build them with fearing to act in Gaza, with tunneling Katatari money more than a billion dollars,

with trying to end each and every military operation without entering Gaza city.

And maybe we could have ended it before, I don't know.

But once we did it, we can do it again.

And each and every citizen in Gaza knows it very well.

For Netanyahu, if he gets normalization of sorts in the next few months, either with Indonesia or with Saudi Arabia or something with Lebanon, my guess is that this is going to be as important for his positioning of winning the next election, as this D.

It's 1.40 p.m. on Thursday, October 9th here in New York City.

It is 8.40 p.m. on Thursday, October 9th here in New York City. It is 8.40 p.m. on Thursday, October 9th, in Israel, as Israelis await with bated breath to learn more about the ceasefire deal reached last night to end

the war in Gaza, and which the Israeli cabinet is expected to approve in the coming hours.

The deal, which was announced last night by mediators

in Egypt's Charmelshech Resort, marks the first phase of President Trump's plan to end the war and,

perhaps, more ambitiously, redefine the region. This phase requires Hamas to release within

72 hours all living Israeli hostages who have been languishing in Gaza for just

over two years, as well as most of the remains of the deceased captives.

Hamas has also agreed to refrain from holding their notorious release ceremonies for the handing

over of the remaining hostages. In previous hostage deals, the terror group

ghoulishly paraded the hostages in front of a cheering crowd before releasing them to the Red Cross

in a cruel attempt to increase the psychological pressure on Israelis. Israelis have responded to

the news of the deal with an overwhelming outpouring of emotion.

...