by hamas yesterday reuniting with their families for the first time in seven weeks. >> steve: just watch that, 11 israelis, including nine kids released yesterday, bringing the total to 51 hostages released over the last four days. >> lawrence: we're expecting the release of 10 more today as limited truce has been extended until wednesday. we've been seeing dark smoke clouds filling the sky. >> ainsley: i wonder why. >> lawrence: this is a ceasefire. >> brian: they didn't say they couldn't work in the tunnels. trey yingst, do you have any idea, have you gotten reports what it could be? >> trey: we've been talking with sources and we don't have clarity on what the black smoke is from inside gaza. there were reports of explosion or gunfire, we have not confirmed any of it. israeli officials are hoping more hostages will be released tonight. 11 taking to the hospital. this is day five of the ceasefire between israel and hamas and should be one more day if this holds thchl is a delicate truth and it could be extended if the qataris and egyptians agree today. so many dozens of people reunited with loved ones in this video. the brodsky family. the excitement on their faces after 50 days being held inside gaza. other families still waiting like the bibbas family, including a 10-month-old babying held inside the strip. a relative described the agony that family is going through. take a listen. they lost their home, there is nothing to come back to. every family that you see, those children receiving the dog and they have no home to go back to. no nothing they knew from previous life exists. >> trey: so many people lost everything, not just homes, but loved ones. even the american, abigail, four years old, both her patterns were murdered. >> steve: we showed the video of three kids being reunited with their dog rodney. when there are homecomeings, they are making them gentle as possible. there is a chance they don't know who was murdered on october 7. you don't know, they could have years of therapy ahead of wrapping their head around what happened. >> trey: a psychologist has been assigned to each and every person released from gaza and cater to the children. some children come out and don't want to speak. there are nutrition issues some children have. there have been moments of light amid this story. think about nine-year-old ohad, it was his birthday when he was held in gaza. when he was released they had rubics cubes. they have toys for others and some kids want empanadas, their favorite food. they are helping them reintegrate into society as they see their loved ones or learn others are not here anymore. >> brian: talk about delicate, how about this. mussad need to talk to the kids and women to see where they were held. how loud was the banging. were you held above ground or below ground. when you looked around, what did you notice? they went through trauma. they love to go through hostage swap to rescue operation. how close to submitting to some type of q&a? >> trey: yeah, absolutely, they have spoken with a number of the adults. they are taking their time with the children as not to expose them to more horrific things than they have seen. one of the hostages released over the weekend, said when she was in the tunnel, she was introduced to sinwar inside gaza and he told her that she would be safe. with that said, some media has taken this and spun it as they were being treated well. the doctors who have examined the children and those brought to tel aviv overnight, they say they were malnourished and not receiving medication. as we learn more information about what hostages saw, who they interacted with, put it in context. they were keeping them alive because they wanted leverage in the negotiations. >> ainsley: they are not treating them well, that little girl lost both parents, she has her two sib i thinklings -- siblings, will never see her parents again, abigail, they are not treating them well. i read about the release of adena moshi. her nephew said they were surprised when they saw her name on the list and saw her in the car. the whole darkness, she stayed in a room for seven weeks, she got light for two hours a day and ate rice, water and bred, no shower, no sunlight and hamas was trying to release her to get out and she slapped his hand and said she did not want his help. >> lawrence: notes were released from the hostages and it talks about, they probably forced them to do this. it talks how they were treated well. hamas doesn't tell you they still have family members of the people they released. they are not allowed to go to the media and say, i didn't write this, they still have family in captivity. >> brian: the nine month old, 10 months old now, kafir, hamas says we don't have her. we believe in some southern city, they say. his -- the youngest hostage great aunt joined us to talk about what they are going through and what they hope for. >> i was born and raised in israel on one side of this conflict and i always educate myself and learn and end of the day, even if mistakeings during history, i would never raise my children to say someone deserves to die or someone is not deserving had his right to exist. i will never, never stand behind a group that kid nap children and -- i don't know, it is early morning and probably children watching the screen, i don't want to discuss the brutal acts made and done in the kibbutz by hamas on october 7. i won't change anyone's political point of view, but a child is a child. >> lawrence: passionate interview with her. last thing i will say, we want all hostages back home. where is the president when it comes to american hostages? is there no leverage, no looking the enemy in the eye, we will stay out of this conflict if you give our people back. >> brian: it is all iran, don't blame saudi arabia, qatar, bahrain, none of them, it is iran. if you want answers and rapid return, go right to the source and we refuse to do that. >> steve: right now the source is qatar. i saw on times of israel, head of mussad is in qatar with our cia director negotiating and reviewing today's list of hostages. so looks like more people will be released. it is puzzling, we see a great big smoke ball in gaza. we don't know what is going on. behind scenes, mussad and cia meeting in qatar. >> ainsley: there is a teenager who had a birthday and his family thought he was going to be on the list, it was a fake list. yesterday they were hoping. we were reaching out for an interview and the dad said, i can't do it, my son wasn't on the list. >> brian: if you want to know why you don't hear about arizona, you have a democratic governor. if you had a republican governor, they would be talking like texas. take a look at this video, our nightmare we've been living but we had a president at one point that would do everything to stop it. now illegal immigrants coming through to mexico. they forgot to close the barn door to our gate. why are they allowed to stay on trains, up to the border and they are heading to us, to overwhelm border patrol again and think about that on top of the news we told you about tucson letting 15,000 into the border much >> steve: one big mexican train companies saw migrants getting on the train and stopped running the trains for a while. >> ainsley: if that happened in america, that is what we would do, you can't sit on top of a train. >> steve: it is trespassing, the mexican government doesn't care and wants the people out of mexico. that train line is 100 miles from piedras negras. they will be coming, so many that they are disbanding other operation with custom and border protection to tend to processing people. people are not doing their regular jobs. >> brian: see you in two weeks by roosevelt hotel. >> lawrence: i just think, you would think the president, no longer a republican issue, you have democrats in all major cities that are saying we can't take this anymore. you got mayor adams trying to get a meeting with the president of the united states, he kicked him off his campaign because he was critical what is happen nothing his city. you see this rail train coming in, you would think the white house would change course. looks like they made the calculation the president will win votes doing this. >> brian: republicans are saying, change asylum laws and bulk up the border and stop influx. schumer says that is a no go. this is called leverage for republicans and if they thought this out and played this out democrats would say hail mary for them. they could look tough on the border nine or 10 months until an election. >> ainsley: they are coming to new york and going to your city and roosevelt hotel, many might end up here. record number of migrants trying to enter the united states, tucson sector, 15,300 illegal crossings in one week, highest number weekly total ever. >> steve: two weeks ago, we did the story how many migrants went to chicago to discover chicago is cold in the winter. right now it is 32 degrees, freezing. >> brian: a lot of migrants can't watch bears in the winter. i would like to go to carley shimkus, here legally to deliver the news. >> carley: departure ceremony for former first lady rosalynn carter. her casket will be taken to emery university for invite only service. president biden, jill biden, kamala harris and second gentleman doug inhoffe will attend. rosalynn carter died last week at the age of 96. and officials are working to free --a rock to reach them, they are planning to pull them out one by one through a pipe that is three feet wide. officials say the region is prone to earthquakes, landslides and floods. back to you. >> steve: terrible story. >> brian: 15 after the hour, coming up, desantis, newsom and "hannity" on fox. >> ainsley: say this with me? plus, you know them from their hit show "hometown." >> i'm excited about the finishes. are you ready? >> yes. >> rose gold. >> like your wedding ring. >> ainsley: they will join us how they are teaming up for giving tuesday, so stay with us. 18 years from tonight, grant gill will become a legend. when he totally kills it at his improv class's graduation performance. knees will be slapped. suds will be sprayed. people won't know what hurts more: their cheeks, or their sides. that's why he's already keeping himself in-shape and razor sharp today with health tips and wellness tools from aarp. to help make sure his health lives as long as he does. because the younger you are, the more you need aarp. my mental health was much better. but i struggled with uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia. td can be caused by some mental health meds. and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. i felt like my movements were in the spotlight. #1-prescribed ingrezza is the only td treatment for adults that's always one pill, once daily. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay on most mental health meds. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings, or have thoughts of suicide. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including angioedema, potential heart rhythm problems, and abnormal movements. report fevers, stiff muscles, or problems thinking as these may be life threatening. sleepiness is the most common side effect. it's nice. people focus more on me. ask your doctor about #1 prescribed, once-daily ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ i look back with great satisfaction on my 32 years in active duty. i understand the veteran mentality. these are people who have served. they've been in leadership positions. they're willing to put their life on the line if necessary. and they come to us and they say, i need some financial help at this point in time. they're not looking for a handout. they're looking for a little hand up. my team at newday usa is going to do everything we possibly can to make sure that veteran gets that loan. when you walk up to the counter at the pharmacy and you have a new prescription, you don't know what it's going to cost. that's why i always recommend you check the singlecare app before you go to the counter. i found the cheaper price with singlecare! yes, you did. see. give it a try. go to singecare.com or download the free app today. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. >> brian: crash and grab, two dangerous trends retailers are seeing and not just big stores. kelly from our sister network fox business is live in chicago. kelly. >> good morning, we are in front of several stores that have become victim of smash and grabs and it started to evolve into the crash and grab, some store owners return to work to find they have been robbed and coming back to thousands of dollars worth of devastation to their stores. take this instance from suburbs of st. louis. they left $200,000 worth of damage to the building. the car squeezed in with just enough room to crash into the store inform this video, robbers took off with $300,000 of resellable items from nordstrom. businesses lost. this italian restaurant, owners tell us thieves got away with cash and repair to the store will cost thousands. this is a problem, they are having to free security which cost thousands, this can cost up to $10,000 a piece. >> brian: insurance they will need for their store. thank you, kelly, great to see you. turn to politics. nikki haley town hall full-blown rally, primary polls have her second place, far gap between her and president trump, who she has not attacked in campaign ads. the same cannot be said for ron desantis, she is attacking him, hoping to get rid of him. charlie hurt joined us. same thing with desantis, not going after him, going after her. why do you think that is? >> they have to be careful going after donald trump. it could hurt themselves because obviously trump supporters will not like that. say nikki haley and desantis do somehow get past trump, they will need their vote. when somebody attacks donald trump, it helps them. they are going after one another. >> brian: she had 2500 in the gym, trump had a sold-out stadium. i listened to jeers and cheers and it was all cheers. in south carolina, trump endorsed by the current governor. this week it is going to be interesting. it was sean hannity idea, both sides accepted. put sound up and you can be the judge. [cheering] >> steve: it is her home state. >> brian: it is. without tim scott there to siphon home-town fans, he thinks he has a shot. the crowd is going crazy. he was allowed by south carolina, right? >> no other politician in our lifetime would dare to do what donald trump is doing right there temperature is dangerous to walk out into a place like that. it is unpredictable. the guy is master, "new york times" criticizes him for being a carnival barker. he goes out there and can command an entire stadium and i think that is i a good thing. >> brian: let's talk about two governors going at it, governor desantis against governor gavin newsom. sean hannity will be moderating for 90 minutes, what do you expect? >> i hope what we see and the reason this is such a good idea, great way to juxtapose between the ideology of gavin newsom and results of the desantis policies in florida. if you have a match up between the two, there is no way you can walk away and say ideas in california are working out great or walk away and say ideas in florida are not working out. when you look at exodus of people leaving california and going to mexico to get away from policies that gavin newsom and one-party state run by democrats for decades in california, what they have managed to do to that gorgeous state, you can't come away with anything other than saying the idea of this red state here are infinitely better than the ideological weirdness of california. >> brian: do opposition research. anticipate attacks and knows vulnerability and governor ron desantis has a sharp team, too. fascinating to see. charlie, thanks so much, appreciate it. >> brian: toss to ainsley in a secure location next to me in the studio. >> ainsley: a 14-year-old suspect in custody after deadly stabbing inside a high school gym in raleigh, north carolina. griff jenkins has been tracking the story and joins us with details. how is the student doing? >> griff: the one that is injured has nonlife-threatening injuries, this brawl sounds like something that happens in a prison yard not inside a raleigh, north carolina high school gym and this morning a 15 year old is dead and a 14 year old charged with murder after this fist fight between students broke out outside the gym and moved inside and a student was seen stabbing two other students with a sharp object, one dead and one left with injuries. the mother of alleged stabber told a local station this. the whole situation is terrible, i feel bad for the other family, i feel bad for my son, he was fighting for his life, it wasn't a fair fight. raleigh police chief says an investigation is underway. >> woe are working closely with public school officials to identify those directly involved in this altercation. one suspect is in custody at this time and we're happy to report that and no further threat to the school of community. >> steve: the school superintendent had this to say. we will be supporting our students and staff as they process this incident and work through this. what happened here today is unacceptable. >> griff: review is underway and he says changes will be made, it left that community in shock. >> ainsley: i can only imagine, you don't expect that at high school. you send your children to school, you don't expect to not see them again or see them with fatal injuries. so sad. fox news alert, new information, idf says three explosive devices were detonated near idf troops in northern gaza strip violating the operational pause. in one location, terrorists opened fire at the troops who responded with fire. desperate israelis hope their loved ones will be in the next round today, including our next guest whose aunt, three cousins were released but her 80-year-old uncle is among the hostages still held by hamas terrorists. efra, joins us from israel. thank you for coming on again. thank you for following up and keeping this story in the news. >> ainsley: of course, we're praying for israel and so sad for what you have gone through. you had four family members taken, 79-year-old aunt and cousins, 34-year-old, three-year-old and five-year-old. your uncle, what do you know about him at this point? >> so as october 7, we have no proof of life, we have no idea. it has been two months already and we have no idea. it just really so tragic and to think we are in a global world in 2023. still in such state, it is just really devastating and hard to believe that nowhere we can find global institutions like the un or red cross or anyone that could help with proof of life. it is not only proof of life now, it has been two months, we have been communicating for quite a long time right now, which i thankful for. we have so many of them in the group of about 160 still kidnapped. >> ainsley: yeah. >> medicine is something they have to have now today because as we speak, their lives are fading. >> ainsley: how is your aunt and cousins doing? have you talked to them? >> yes, i have not talked to one yet, i did with my aunt and that hug was a precious moment for us, she is amazing, she is so brave and so strong. nothing --