home and no americans released in the latest round. the youngest, a 3-year-old, the oldest 51 as they make their way back to the israeli territory. nine americans still in captivity. we'll get an update from a israeli government spokesman and we'll get a chance to speak with one of the relatives of the hostages. "your world" starts now. welcome. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. first to jeff paul with the very latest on the hostage situation. jeff? >> yeah, charles, i want to get to breaking news. we found out this latest group of hostages released by hamas made it back to israeli territory. a huge sigh of relief for this entire country. 11 people in total. nine kids, two mothers. as you mentioned, the two youngest just 3 years old. also, the other big story, this truce between israel, hamas now being extended two more days. they both agreed to continue exchanging israeli hostages for palestinian prisoners. the israeli government said nothing is guaranteed until it happens. qatari officials broke the news about the extra day on the fourth and final day of what was about to come to an end. israel said they would extend the pause in fighting for every ten different hostages released. the idf has pledged to continue their military campaign to route of hamas. as it stands, 11 more israeli hostages are back in israel. just a day before, 14 israelis made that same journey where they joined 26 others in the previous days. they're all in some sort of treatment after spending roughly seven weeks in the darkness of hamas tunnels. however, there's more than 100 hostages still being held by hamas. the families are saying nobody is stopping until everyone comes home. >> if there's one feeling i'm certain of is determination for the struggle to continue and until we see them all back home. >> now, we know more aid trucks mare they way in to gaza delivering some crucial materials for the folks there. things like food and water and cooking gas. we also have expecting israeli jails to release more than 30 more palestinian prisoners. charles? >> charles: thanks, jeff. the administration welcoming the two-day extension of the cease fire saying eight to nine americans are still believed to be held by hamas. to peter doocy with the very latest. >> officials say that they will keep working to make this extension last more than two days. officials think that president biden deserves a lot of credit for this. >> president biden has been personally involved with the original deal and loosening a snag that happened over the weekend as well as working with qatar and israel specifically in the last 24 to 48 hours to get this extension announced. >> officials are tracking what authorities are calling a possible hate crime. the shooting of three college aged students all of palestinian dissent. a 48-year-old men has been charged with attempted murder. the white house says the president was briefed on the three young adults that were injured last night. he will continue to receive update as law enforcement gathers more information. the press secretary added this. >> the president continues to receive investigations against the ongoing investigation. these students were taking part in a uniquely american tradition, gathering with family and loved ones to celebrate thanksgiving. they should be back in school with their classmates. not in a hospital. >> president biden didn't have one thing to say about that or the hostage dealings. he came out to talk about how he thinks he's helping improve supply chains and hi turned around and walked offer. charles? >> charles: thanks peter. thanks. joining me more, abi himan. let's start with the conditions. seven weeks of captivity. mostly in dark tunnels. i've read and heard with many lost a lot of weight. give us an update on conditions. >> charles, thanks very much for having me on and thank you for your continued support. we are checking their conditions. it's an unfolding story. they were only released in the last four days. i can tell you one, an 85-year-old was released yesterday. went straight in to -- flown straight to the hospital and gone in to intensive care. we pray for her speedy recovery. the scenes we're seeing are bittersweet. on the one hand, we're seeing masked monsters bringing out hostages. we're happy to see them but still so many are left hinged. at the same time, we shouldn't have to see images of 3-year-old twin girls being brought in by masked hamas terrorists. 3-year-old twins shouldn't be taken hostage. nine-month-old babies shouldn't be taken hostage. this is absurd. >> charles: it is absurd. it's so amazing that we have rules for war, right? the geneva accords, this is beyond the pale from. the invasion, from the barberistic invasion. 80-year-old kept in captive, 3-year-old twins. here in america, we've been shocked at the public relations aspect of this. i'm sure in israel as well act the messages of all of this that makes hamas somehow the victims in this. >> yeah, there's a real problem in the world today of morale relativism. people are putting the baby beheaders on the same plane of those pure innocent babies. we saw the terrorists storm there and behead babies burn families alive. this conflict is as black and white as the isis flags that we found on some of the terrorists. it's a time now more than ever where we call on people to have moral clarity and stand with israel in this time of need. >> charles: one of the debates is it's an ideology and how hard to destroy an ideology. some are saying if you look back to germany, if you look back to hitter and the naziism, once you killed the leadership, the ideology faded away. >> it's more than leadership. it's the organization itself. who would have thought that germany and japan would be among america's closest allies at that time. yeah, we will plow on with our mission, which is to totally destroy hamas to make sure that they can't rule over gaza, they're part of history, free gaza from hamas and of course, to free those 240 hostages. no one can be left behind. >> charles: how concerned are you that the extension now, two days, there's a lot to be said about the momentum in every aspect of life but particularly in war, war craft? allows to hamas to regroup to a certain extent and maybe create more havoc? >> so it's about calculated risks. we know we wouldn't be where we are today and wouldn't receive 50 hostages had hamas not been on their knees begging, please, stop. we hit them so, so hard, took out so many leaders. we created serious pain for hamas. they were begging us to stop. that's how we got these hostages out and will continue that pressure. we will do the because as long as we think it makes sense to get hostages out and then plow through with the mission. i can tell you from speaking to soldiers on the ground, they're ready. they do not want to come home until hamas is part of history. never again can we allow these barbarians to plow through. they publicly seek to do it again and again and again. they made it clear. so to people are with us, the people are with the army. we will destroy hamas. >> charles: avi, how do you determine when you've destroyed hamas? how do you pick out members of hamas versus palestinians who in some degree may also have the same objective? >> we need a situation by which hamas is no longer in control of gaza. hamas can no longer keep our people hostage or keep their own people hostage. the day after hamas will see leigh things. we'll see the gaza strip is demilitarized, deradicalized and gaza will have to be rebuilt. israel will have to control the security aspects and a new civilian-type of leadership that doesn't teach their children to hate jews. a type of leadership that will take over the state of israel from the river to is sea and it will be jew-free. there's a historical precedent. what happened in germany, what happened in japan where we hope for a better future. >> charles: thanks for taking the time out, avi and all the best. we'll reach out to you again soon. thank you. i want to get back to the release and the danger for u.s. troops. the iranian backed proxies firing missiles at one of our ships. where is this heading in and what is the pentagon saying? we'll have more. and more as hostages are released and will see their families for the first time. we'll speak with one of the aunts of the hostage. that's next. and lower your a1c. it's covered by medicare for those who qualify. ask your doctor about the freestyle libre 2 system. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? 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>> it's interesting, charles, i was looking back at the timeline for attacks that the navy has fielded or intercepted or not responded to from the houthis in the last two to three weeks. the houthis shot down a $32 million reaper drone. there's been no response from that. the houthis fired a drone at the u.s.s. thomas hudner. the hudner was allowed to fire a missile and it strike down the drone. the amount of -- the number of missiles coming out of yemen or targeting ships and hijackers after trying to take the israeli tankers, the threats are mounting what is beautifuling to many is why the u.s. military has not been given the authorities from the white house to fire back and to strike in yemen. they have fired back a few times in iraq and syria, but it's been few and far between from those 74 attacks that we've documented of rockets and drones that are constantly almost nightly targeting u.s. troops that are at those outposts and bases in syria and iraq, charles. >> charles: thanks, jennifer griffin at the pentagon. appreciate it. this latest act of aggression exposing danger for our troops, i want to find out what my next guest sees this heading. we have former underdeputy secretary of defense, lieutenant general jerry boykin. thanks for joining us. let's pick up this conversation with jennifer griffin about retaliation. we know this is a region that feasts on fear. the more that they get away with, the more they push the envelope. are you satisfied with the way we are -- are we doing enough to deter these iranian proxies? feels like they're becoming more emboldened by the day. >> thanks for having me on, first of all, charles. no, i'm not happy with this. i don't think any american should be. let me take you back to 1980 for just a second to make a point. i was part of the rescue effort that went in to iran to try to recover 52 hostages that were taken by the followers of the ayatollah. they held those people. we tried. our attempts failed. but they released them 444 days after they were captured. why? and the answer is because ronald reagan was inaugurated that day. they did not want to deal with a president that had just been inaugurated and had campaign promises to live up to, one of which was to bring these people home. this is a shame that america has come to this point that we will leave our soldiers on the ground in a war zone and do scat little every time that they get hit. i think that has to be something that congress has to look into. >> charles: meanwhile, reports of this hijacked tanker, china has a show of force there, showing muscle. they ignore dozens of distress signals. are they just gathering data? are that there on some sort of data finding mission? how worried should we be that china is taking notes but not helping when humanity is on the line? >> well, i think it's entirely probable that they are doing just that. this is an opportunity for them to gather intelligence that could be incredibly valuable to them in the future. so i think that's certainly part of what they're doing. >> charles: i've got a minute to go. i want your thoughts on the direction this is heading. feels like we're setting up for the next major global war. everybody is watching this with the invasion of ukraine, the saber rattling of taiwan over china and now this barbaric act. where are we going with this, general? >> yeah, only god knows. i wish i could i guess forecast what the future holds for this. what i do think, i think that if they keep pushing, eventually we'll have a new regime in the united states. i don't think it will be the one we have right now and i think we'll see somebody that has been taking lessons from what we've seep in this whole period of time and i think that you'll see a different landscape as a result of that. >> charles: of course, you started off your commentary with what happened in 1980. a new sheriff in town changed everything for the world. thanks, general. thanks for your comments. >> thank you. >> charles: immensely more natural moments captured on camera as people were released after 50 days in captivity. we have an aunt here from one of the people held in captivity next. lowe's knows same-day delivery means getting what you need, right when you need it. holiday shopping got easier on affordable décor and more. you know you can get these all at once, right dad? 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>> the motorcade arrived here at the carter center 1 1/2 hours ago. several thousand people expected to come tonight to pay their respects. rosalynn carter died last week at the age