-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ good evening and welcome to "the source." i am kaitlan collins, live from israel, where tonight we are seeing just how fluid that temporary truce between israel and hamas really is. we've now learned that no hostages will be released and fighting will not stop before friday at the earliest. there was no explicit reason given for the delay of the implementation of this deal that was supposed to begin just a few hours from now. but an israeli official says the details are still being hammered out, as israel has still not received names of the first hostages that are set to be released by hamas. here is where the broad outline of that deal stands, as we are right now. at least ten hostages were kidnapped 47 days ago are expected to be freed per day, with ten more being released each day after that for at least four days, though officials are hopeful it could potentially last even longer than that. in exchange, israel will release 150 palestinian prisoners, women and children. the vast majority eligible for release are male teenagers between the ages of 16 to 18. there will be a temporary pause in the fighting and a surge in the desperately needed humanitarian assistance sent into gaza. right now that fighting is continuing and israel has been hitting targets in northern gaza throughout the day, as we have seen. matthew chance is here with me in tel aviv. we expected the this to start just a few hours from now. it was never really that concrete, based on conversations with officials, i think. what is the sense of why this is happening and whether or not this will be the only delay. >> first of all we don't know exactly why the officials that we spoke to have been a bit vague about it. they're saying, it's nothing serious, it's just minor implementation issues. there's no sense in which this deal has been derailed in any way. we're talking about things like the fact that it seems there hasn't been a full list of potential hostages to be released given over to the israelis yet. there's been some confusion about that. it turns out that the israelis nor hamas have actually signed any deal. and that's a potential problem as well. but, again, nothing that would necessarily, you know, derail this entire process. nevertheless, there is this delay. it's a delay in the pause of the violence. it's a delay of the hostages coming out. and that's obviously very damaging for gaza, very frustrating for the families as well who are waiting with anxiety to see their loved ones come out. >> that's really interesting that neither israel nor hamas has signed the multi-page agreement they've been hammering out the details on. once it does happen, what does that logistically and operationally going to look like. >> i think it's another reason it's going to be complicated. there are lots of moving parts. gaza is a destroyed territory in large part. and of course hamas need to move these hostages to a place where they can be transferred to icrc and eventually to israeli custody. my understanding is from the conversations i've been having with israeli officials is that the hostages will come out in batch of about 10 or 12 and they'll be back into egypt into israel, three different locations. it's manly going to be children. and children will be met at the border. children over the age of 12, they'll meet their loved ones inside the hospitals. if the injuries are dealt with and you've got the psychological problems. i was speaking to a counselor earlier today. there's a team in israel waiting to manage those traumas there are going to be part of being released of hostage. >> we heard from the two elderly women who were released. the daylight just shocked them after being underground for so long. matthew chance, great reporting. we'll continue to check back in with you. for the families of these hostages, this delay has only prolonged the anguish, the anticipation they've been feeling for 47 days now. joining me tonight is someone who knows that feeling unfortunately all too well, the founder of the hostages and missing families forum. omere's cuz and her three children were kidnapped by hamas on that day. her husband and oldest daughter were murdered. amir, i can only imagine the roller coaster of emotions you have felt. are you hopeful that it is actually going to happen this time? >> we are, of course. we're eagerly waiting to see them coming back home. we hope that it's happening. >> and have you heard anything from either the israeli government or any officials about whether or not your family is going to be in this initial group of hostages that we believe are going to be released. >> we have no information about it. we hear some rumors on the media and on the social media, but we try not to give them much attention. we're trying to stay focused. we're trying to wait and understand that if they're coming tomorrow or the day after, it's still a long struggle. it's a struggle to help them recover and help them get back to normal life as much as possible. and to struggle, to all of us, all the israeli community, all the jewish community, to bring all of them back home, each and every one of them. >> we heard from some of the familys that they found out about this agreement, which is the closest they've come to one actually happening from the media. is that how you found out as well? >> it's been a while that we understand the talks and mediation and some negotiation, we understand there is involvement of the americans and the qataris, but yes, a lot of the information we get is from the media. >> that's just shocking, i think, to hear from a lot of people that would be the media that you're finding out about this from, not from the government or officials. and i know the group that you founded, hostage forum, has done a lot in this effort to unite families, to bring them together around this one cause, which every single family wants, which is for their loved ones to come home. what can you tell us about the hostages that will remain in gaza beyond this pause, that may not be in that initial group that is coming home right now. >> this is the group you are talking about, you know, children and their mothers. there is still probably 180 people that will still remain hostage in gaza. you have elderly women and men, you have people from different nationalities, american, canadians, germans, people from thailand, the philippines, all over the world. some of them are 20. some of them are 24. some of them are fathers that we might see their children coming back without them. so, it's only to think about it, it's devastating. and this is why i think that after this deal, we will keep and fight to seek the next one because this is the main -- i think one of the most fundamental values of israel is solidarity. this is a core value in our nation. and in the family's forum, we all sustained in solidarity together to bring all of them home. so it doesn't matter who is coming home tomorrow. we'll do whatever we can to give them the support they need. we will still have to keep and fight hamas, keep and fight this horrible terrorist organization, because we still have so many people inside, innocent people. and the fact that hamas is, you know, differentiated between young or older or i don't know what. this is horrible as well. they're all innocent that were held hostage. it's a global issue that we all need to address. >> so, you're saying that from what you've heard from these families that even if their loved one is one of the first hostages to come home, they won't be happy until all of the hostages have been able to come home. >> i'm shure of it. this is what we're doing in the hostages families forum. this is what we're doing globally. we're doing it here in new york. we have groups in d.c., california, israel, all over the world. and we are all devoted to this cause and have great partners. here in the american government, the israeli government. yeah. >> i'm curious what you make of what we heard from the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, earlier, saying that the red cross will be able to go in to check on the hostages that are not part of the initial group that is released. do you believe that that is vital, a, and that the red cross has been assertive enough about making sure that they can get contact with these hostages to check on their well being, given how long it's been that they have been in the captivity of hamas? >> we are truly hopeful that it will happen. we had a couple of meetings with the red cross here in new york and in d.c. and also in israel. we hope that they will do their part. they show a lot of devotion. and they promised us that they will do it. but unfortunately, hamas, the i rational player they are, they're not allowing it. so, this is the place that we ask and demand the international community to urge them and help the icrc to visit the hostages. because we know some of them are injured. we know some of them need medical treatment. we know some of them need their medicines. it's very complicated, and i really, really hope and pray for it to happen because it's a matter of life and death. >> are you hopeful? do you want this temporary pause to become a permanent ceasefire? >> i'm saying with a very heavy heart, unfortunately not. i've been a peace activist for a decade. this is what i do for a living in normal days. and i'm sure that there is a lot of haasostages that are also cog from, you know, this belief and values, and a lot of families. but unfortunately, the only way to reach this deal that we are seeing or about to see is fighting hamas. the pressure that israeli and the u.s. government has applied on them, if it's by military means, diplomatic means, economic means, by mediation or negotiation, this is what made the deal happen and this is what will make the deal happen because we need another deal after it. it's not as if we have a ceasefire for good. hamas will open the gates and allow the people to go back home. because there was a ceasefire actually. there was a ceasefire until october 6th, and hamas break it. and they did it in the most horrible way that the heart can bear. they did it by kidnapping babies while murdering their parents. my cousin became a hostage, a widow, and a bereaved mother on the same day. their house is burned. all of their families from the kibbutz, they don't have house to come back to. so, if we will not keep pressure on hamas, by all means, we will not bring our hostages home and we wouldn't have the security on the borders that we're trying to achieve. and i really, really hope, in the most earnest way, that eliminate hamas from power would bring better people from both sides, palestinians and israelis. >> notable answer there. we're thinking of you and your family. we can't even imagine how difficult, not just the last several days, but also, you know, this entire time. thank you for your time don't, for joining me. >> thank you for having me. thank you so much. >> absolutely. ahead, a question of what this is going to look like, when families like omere's will get more answers. what can a member of israel's government tell us about the delay in the temporary truce that has been negotiated between hamas and israel? and which hostages may be the first to be released? we'll speak to an israeli official right after this. . prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressing the public earlier for the first time since israel's cabinet approved the terms of this hostage deal, making clear that he believes this truce is only temporary. >> translator: i would like to be clear, the war continues. the war continues. we will continue with it until all our goals are achieved. to bring back the hostages, to demolish hamas. >> here with me now is a member of israel's -- ambassador, thank you for being back. good to be with you in person. do you know why there's a delay in the implementation of this agreement between israel and hamas? >> kaitlan, we're dealing with a very cynical terrorist organization which is being led by a psychopath. so, you never know. so, it's not done it's done. as of now we haven't received the names of the children and the families that were supposed to be released today. and we will get the names every day in advance and then it will happen. so, we hope it will happen on friday. but we are not sure. >> and how far in advance do you expect to get the names? we know it's supposed to begin around 10:00 a.m. local here tomorrow initially before that. and the fact that here we are now at 4:17 a.m., you still haven't gotten it. what's israel's expectation there? >> the expectation was on the morning of thursday, actually we start to see people coming -- that's what we're prepared for. we realize very late tonight that it's not happening on thursday. so, we -- friday morning. >> and is the delay in the pause in fighting part of this as well. >> there is no pause. we are fighting now. as we speak, we are bombing certain targets in gaza -- >> right. so, the fighting will be delayed. >> we will continue to targ. once we get the names and we know it's happening, we will pause your dies. >> are you confident that this deal is going to hold, that this is a temporary delay in the implementation of it. >> we don't know. in 2014, with a ceasefire, it was brokered by the u.n. back then, and they kidnapped an israeli soldier during the ceasefire. it's very sensitive. we're committed to getting back the hostages. at the same time we're going to be on high alert. >> has hamas signed this agreement yet from your understanding? >> no. from my understanding they haven't signed it yet. the qataris brokered the deal. they want to have some kind of signature. they also have issues with hamas. the qatari realize they're dealing with a terrorist organization. >> has israel signed the agreement yet. >> once the government of israel voted on it last night and the supreme court actually decided not to intervene with that decision, it's a done deal, we're willing to sign it. >> so, that's the question of once it's signed by hamas. what prime minister netanyahu said today, he said that the red cross is going to be able to go into gaza for the hostages who are not part of that initial group that's release ed. is there confidence in the israeli government that that's actually going to happen? that the red cross is going to be able to contact the rest of the hostages? >> that is important to us. we have hostages held for 50 days in captivity that need their medicine. we are pushing for that. it's part of the agreement but i don't know if it will happen. in the past, we haven't seen the red cross very active when it comes to israeli prisoners. when it comes to terrorists in our jail, they allow visitation of the families, they're very active. but when it comes to our people in gaza, 50 days, i haven't heard even one statement from the red cross. >> so you're skeptical that's going to happen. i am curious about the outlines of the agreement as we understand it now. it's 50 hostages in exchange for 150 palestinian prisoners being held in israel. how is that number agreed to, that three to one ratio? >> so, we focused on the babies. we have babies, ten months old. we have twin sisters tl, three years old. we focus on the babies and the mothers that will be the first to come back home. they both request to release women and teenagers. by the way, some of the teenagers they want us to release committed a crime a few months ago, stabbing israelis, trying to murder israelis. so, we're fighting for innocent babies. they're negotiating for killers. >> so, why not release them one for one? >> that's a good question. when you look back at the deal, we released more than 1,000 prisoners for one israeli soldier. we care more about the lives of our people. >> people have been critical of that agreement, what was agreed to with -- because he said a lot of those prisoners who were released then went on and helped contribute to this cycle of terror. are you worried about that happening here with who you're about to release? >> for sure. look at sinwar himself. he was part of the -- and when he came back to gaza, he became the leader of hamas. and he's conducting these terror acts against us. so, we take that into consideration. part of our jewish tradition is to fight to release any hostage. we know we want to pay a price for that. also our talk now will be in gaza for four days, five days. it's a challenge. we're taking that risk. >> okay. so, it sounds like you're a bit skeptical of the outlines of this deal. president biden spoke with the egyptian president sisi earlier today, and it was a notable statement that came out of the white house that said under no circumstances will the u.s. permit forced relocation of palestinian citizens or redrawing gaza's borders. >> we agree with that. we are not talking about forced relocation. we're focused on the goals of eradicating hamas. we make that distinction. we move very slowly. 47 days, the idea -- already in the bottle with egypt. we take the time to minimize the casualties of civilians. -- palestinian refugees coming and knocking at the door. maybe they should consider accepting a limited number of refugees from gaza to their countries. >> you talked about the u.s. also doing that but saying they're not going to move the palestinians. >> i never said u.s. i said all the nations of the world should think about accepting a symbolic number of refugees from gaza, allow them to come for temporary or permanent stay. >> as we've seen questions about whether or not israel's next moves in gaza is going to happen further in the sougts, right now most of the activity has been in the north. we are told that the u.s. has been encouraging israel, urging israel, to create these safe zones. >> i believe they'll do that. without getting into the details, we want to protect the civilians, to protect areas for them like we do in the north. we allow them to move. we talk all the time. i believe we do the same in the center. we are committed to go after hamas everywhere in gaza. n in order to eradicate hamas we have to go to the center, to the south, to the border with egypt. >> there were some strikes on corridors that civilians were trying to get out of the north. but you're saying you do believe israel will create the safe zones in the south for civilians in gaza. >> we will do everything according to international law. unlike hamas, we want to minimize the casualties of civilians in gaza. they want to see exactly the opposite. >> ambassador, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> appreciate you. as we monitor these ongoing developments in israel, we are also getting updates on what is happening at home. a deadly car explosion at the u.s.-canada border near niagra falls. the crash disrupted ground and air travel on what is obviously one of the busiest travel days of the year. officials say right now no indication it was a terror attack. so, what did happen? we'll speak to our experts right after this. this just in to cnn. as we are learning from the white house, president biden and first lady jill biden will travel to atlanta on tuesday for a tribute service for former first lady rosalynn carter, who passed away on sunday at the age of 96. we are told vice president kamala harris and the second gentleman, doug emhoff, will also be in attendance. a funeral service for rosalynn carter is expected to take place the following day on wednesday, for her family and invited friends. we'll continue to keep track of that. we're also following another story here tonight. a key bridge on the u.s.-canadian border is still closed, after a vehicle exploded earlier today. new york governor kathy hochul says after a briefing, this does not appear to be terrorism. that ball of flame that you see there, that was the result of a car slamming into a check point on the american side of the rainbow bridge in niagra falls. on surveillance video, you can see the car is going so fast it became airborne upon impact. the vehicle then exploded. at least one person in that car, we are told, is from western new york. we're learning more about this tonight. i want to bring in chief law enforcement analyst, john miller. john, with the governor saying right now, what she has seen, what she has been briefed been, there is no indication of terrorism here. what are the other indications that investigators are looking into tonight? >> kaitlan, you have to understand because of where you are in the world and how that has driven the threat picture after days of warning of an increased threat in new york, when you have a car explode in the secondary inspection area at a key border crossing, that set off all the alarms. it was pretty unclear in the beginning exactly how that happened. but as they went backwards through it, looking at the videotapes, pulling additional video, seeing where that car came from, a story emerged about a man and his wife who had intended to go to a concert by the group, kiss. instead, when that was cancelled, they went to a casino on the new york state side of the border, left in their bentley vehicle, and then apparently had this accident. what caused the accident, still unknown. but it does not appear to be terrorism. >> and john, obviously you mentioned what is happening here in israel obviously has everyone on high alert. but also, you know, what are we seeing that high alert look like in place around the region, especially given it's a holiday weekend, a lot of people are on the road or in the airports and traveling. >> well, you're seeing additional security. you're seeing a lot of overtime. one of the things that was remarkable about this incident today was the speed with which it came together in terms of the fbi, matt ma rag leah and his team from the buffalo joint task force customs and border protection, atf, the niagara county sheriff launched a major operation, which is how they were able to peel these layers back. but at the same time, you have the nypd protecting the macy's thanksgiving day parade tomorrow. and they did a briefing about no credible threats but a layered, increased security approach to protecting it. >> yeah. i mean, we even heard from the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, not long after this actually happened where he quickly told parliament what he knew. and then he left to go get further briefings. john, what are the next steps in an investigation like this even look like? >> what they'll be doing is trying to figure out what they can from those videos, from whatever parts they can recover from that vehicle, which was literally obliterated when it landed in that high-energy impact having flown across the highway. they'll be looking at the social media belonging to this man, who comes from a known family and a known community of grand island new york, to see if there were things going on in the background of his life. was this a medical issue? did he possibly pass out at the wheel? was he under the influence of some substance or alcohol and was speeding? those are the questions they're going to be looking at to figure out whether this had some criminal nexus or not. at the end of the day, he has perished, and apparently so has his wife, who was in the car with him. so, this will be more about getting answers than seeking justice. >> a lot of answers still remain. john miller, thank you for that reporting. >> thanks, kaitlan. back to the pending release of hostages here in israel, as families are waiting to see if their loved ones are going to be released from gaza. it has been an anguishing wait for over 200 of them. for many of them, like my next guest, it is still not over. they're not getting their hopes up yet. his son is an american serving in the idf, among the hostages not expected to be freed in the initial group. how he's holding up, what he is focused on, as this potential truce is getting closer. for the first time since hamas kidnapped them into gaza on october 7th, the families of the hundreds of hostages may now receive word on the conditions of their loved ones. today we heard from the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who confirmed that the red cross is expected to be allowed to visit and to offer medical support to those who were not initially released at the beginning of this deal negotiated with hamas. and joining me now is ruby chin, the father of u.s. israeli citizen and idf soldier, i tie chin, who is believed to be one of the more than 200 hostages held inside gaza tonight. thank you for joining me. i know we're hours away from this deal everyone is so hopeful will happen as planned. have you heard anything from the israeli or u.s. government as an update? >> as a u.s. citizen, we had an update from the state department, and a few of the executive branches of the united states a couple of hours ago. they did talk about the deal, which mostly what has been public, so nothing that new from that aspect. but the deal is being led from the israeli side, meaning any information that will come from the hamas side will first come to the israeli authorities and then will be notified, the families. and if they are dual citizens, such as u.s. or uk, or whatever, they will be notified. israelis are the one that will have the initial information. >> and have you heard anything from them? we've heard from other families who say they've actually not gotten updates from the israeli government. they've instead been learning about this agreement from the media. >> i think the israeli government can maybe take a few lessons from the u.s. how to manage relationships with families. it's something a bit new to the israelis. the israelis have been catching up. as the u.s. citizens have been a bit privileged to, from day one, we have been embraced from the biden administration, from president biden himself, that after four days, iwo think, wad to get on a call with all the families. a call that was supposed to last 15 minutes. his aide wanted to move the president on to the next topic, but the president looked at the aide and told them, last time that i checked, i am the president of the united states of america, and i will decide when this meeting ends. he stayed on the call for 90 minutes with us. i think he has a few other things on his mind. so, it was highly important for him that the message resonates with us that there's no other topic that is more important to him and to the administration. >> and obviously getting the hostages home is a priority, we've heard from them. your son is also an idf soldier. what we have heard from our reporting is that this first group is expected to be israeli women and children. your son is not expected to be among that category. how are you processing the hope of a deal of some hostages coming home but also knowing your son is not likely to be in that initial group. >> i have 240 new family members, and i'm sure when you have a family member that has a joyful event, you celebrate together with them. so, that is the feeling that i think all of us share with the expectation or hope that the foundation of this first leg of the deal will be a continuation for the next leg and another leg until all of the hostages are back home with their families. >> what would your message be to the israeli government about the importance of making sure that they are all brought home, that it's not just this initial group? >> i think that we have the complete population of the state of israel behind the hostages' family. i think there is no victory that can be portrayed without having the full 240 hostages released and back home with their loved ones. >> do you want to see this pause go on until all the hostages are brought home, are released from gaza? >> that's a little bit above my pay grade. i'm an international businessman. i know how to do mnas. i think it is very challenging, and i think it needs to be cautious when trying to answer those types of questions without having full information of the dynamics, of the negotiations going on. so, i think we all, i think, want to see this release of hostages happen. i think we need to think the biden administration and his team for working around the clock. i also want to thank the government to being vital for making this transaction happen. and we need to urge the international community that believes this is a humanitarian crisis and has nothing to do with politics to be behind this effort to get all the hostages back home. >> and what we do know is the red cross is expected to go in. there's some skepticism about being able to reach all the hostages. but prime minister netanyahu did say that they are expected to go in. does that give you hope that at least your son, even if he's not able to be released, that he will be able to be tended to by an outside organization to check on his health? >> as we all know, the international law specifies, even in the act of war, conflict, there are basic principles that each side should adhere to. unfortunately, the hamas terrorist organization is not a state, such as cuba, north korea. so, they work on a different level of how they operate and function. that is really unfortunate. we, i think, at the minimum, should demand that the red cross provide additional medical care and ability to identify the hostages and their well being. >> you used to live in the u.s. you know thanksgiving is a time families, friends gather. it's been 47 days now since you've seen your son. i wonder what you're thinking on as you approach what typically is a time of gathering for families in the united states and what your message to them would be. >> so, i think thanksgiving is one of those cross-religion holidays where i think all religions celebrate it. we have been celebrating thanksgiving ever since i was a little kid. you know, having a good meal with the family members and watching some football and enjoying the day with family. i would like to ask all of you, as families that are scelebratig thanksgiving, please have an empty seat for the hostages. remember that there are families that are not whole. and all that we ask is that you call up your congressman, call up your senator, ask them, what are you doing in order to bring the hostages back home and solve this humanitarian problem. >> ruby chin, we're thinking of you and your family and i'm just grateful you came on to talk about your son. we're hopeful that we comes home soon. >> thank you, katherine. >> thank you very much. it's obviously a very fluid situation here on the ground in israel. when we return, we'll go behind the scenes on the details of these pain staking negotiations that have gone into this hostage deal, now delayed until friday. that's right after this. the delicate nature of this hostage deal means he spent the afternoon on the phone with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, the president of egypt, all these calls centering around what we are waiting on. this hostage deal to actually go into place. we know there are intensive negotiations to get the hostages out of gaza. after all, it was just monday when the white house's john kirby said this. >> we're working that literally in real-time with both sides. here we are in a negotiation and we're getting closer to the end. we believe. in negotiation. >> we know from our sources, these negotiations have been going on for weeks. starting almost immediately after that october 7th attack. remember when those two americans, natalie and judith ranan were first released officials called that a key moment in the talks behind the scenes because it proves to u.s. officials that there was a secure line of communication with hamas that did exist. the foundation of this deal that we appear to be on the verge of has been in place for nearly a month, we are told. president biden himself has been pushing for an agreement behind the scenes, speaking to the prime minister in israel. at least 13 times since october 7th. for more on how we expect all of this to work out, i'm joined by cnn's alex marquardt. we're seeing this play out in real-time. we thought this would start a few hours from now. now it has been delayed until friday at the earliest. how critical are those first steps between israel, hamas and all the mediators? >> reporter: these are extremely important first steps. the fates of almost 240 hostages hang in the balance. of course, we don't know how many are alive and how many are not. as you say, there have been weeks and weeks of what a biden administration official called excruciating talks. it has taken a month, exactly a month since the last hostage release of two israeli women on october 23rd to get to this point to be on the cusp of seeing at least we hope 50 hostages being released in the coming days. civilian women and children. speaking with an official who has been briefed on conditions earlier today told me this first swath is the most crucial to see that this mechanism is working, as was agreed. if it works, this four-day pause could be extended to allow more women and children to be released. the conversations could continue for some of the other hostages to be released. so this is extremely important. that's why there's so much concern about this delay. that's why there's this fear that something went wrong. we are being assured by the white house that this is just a question of logistics and implementation. they expect that things will go, will start in motion friday morning. >> so that's really interesting. we're told it will be about tennish on the first day of hostages and it will continue several days. the first day is a trial run. >> reporter: yeah. the expectation is that 50 will be released over the four days. you could see ten one day, 20 one day, i'm told. the basics of how this will unfold, i'm told, the night before each release, over the course of at least the first four days, both israel and hamas will present a list of who they plan to release the next day. so the israelis will put forward a list of the palestinian prisoners they plan to release. hamas will release the list of those they plan to he are lease. it goes to the red cross. they'll be released to the red cross as we've seen with the past two releases. 10, 15, whatever it is, they'll be taken to the rafah crossing with egypt. at that point they will be met by israeli soldiers, we're told, and they will verify the identity the hostages being released. they don't want to get the hopes of families up. so only at that moment will the families be told. then the israeli citizens will be taken back for medical treatment and their families. >> just the beginning of a long recovery process for them. thank you for that reporting. up next, it's a somber anniversary today. it is 60 years, almost hard to believe it, to the day since john f. kennedy was assassinated. the speech that he was supposed to deliver that day, why it is resonating six decades later. not only here in israel but also around the world. you want to be able to provide your child with the tools or resources they need. with reliable internet at home, through the internet essentials program, the world opened up. fellas, fellas. that's how my son was able to find the hidden genius project. we wanted to give y'all the necessary skills to compete with the future. kevin's now part of this next generation of young people who feel they can thrive. ♪ ♪ 260 years ago today that president john f. kennedy was slot and killed by an assassin and shocked the stunned nation. he was supposed to give a speech that day and unify the country at a time of conflict and division. the they'veth president never had the chance to do so. parts of it still resonate with the moment we find ourselves in now. especially this from the end. quote, we in this country in this generation are by december not they rather than choice the watchmen on the walls of world freedom. we ask, therefore, that we may be worthy of our power and responsibility, that we may exercise our strength with wisdom and restraint, and we may achieve in our time and for all time the ancient vision of peace on earth and goodwill toward men. those words were set to be delivered 60 years ago today. i want to thank you for joining us tonight. we'll be back here tomorrow from israel. cnn news starts right now. a deal delayed. will a fragile pact between israel and hamas u