Welcome to the Times of Israel's daily briefing. Today is Monday, April 20th. I'm Amanda Borschal

Dan from our Jerusalem studio here with our military correspondent Emmanuel Fabian. Mani, thank you so much

for joining me today. Hi, Amanda. It is such a pleasure to see you. And yesterday, Mani was

inside the new Lebanon front line.

We're going to hear all about the terminology and what is happening on the ground in Lebanon right now.

We're also going to talk about the IDF's assessment of the Iran arena and how ready it is to restart. So all of this and more when we're back.

I want to tell you about a podcast called Boundless Insights, hosted by Aviva Clompis.

It's a smart, incisive show featuring thoughtful conversations on Israel,

anti-Semitism, and the forces shaping Jewish life today.

For Yomazikaron, Aviva sits down with Rabbi Daron Perez, whose son, Captain Daniel Perez,

was killed defending Israel on October 7th

after his tank was overrun. His body was taken hostage and later returned. In this deeply

moving conversation, Rabbi Perez reflects on his son's final moments and on what it means to live

with grief, faith, and purpose in the aftermath of loss.

Search boundless insights wherever you get your podcasts.

Before we continue, you should know that in Jerusalem, as rockets fly and sirens blair,

doctors and nurses urgently treat patients deep underground.

Operating rooms, intensive care units, maternity

wards move to these subterranean fortified facilities in a matter of minutes. This is what Hadassah

hospitals do, because lifesaving medical care can never stop, even during war. Hadassah, the Women's

Zionist Organization of America, built these hospitals

and is now working to rapidly expand these underground areas. There is a critical need to equip

...