do something about it. i beg you. show it to the world. when he died, i died with him. you cannot out law tragedy but we can make america safer. we can do what we have to do to protect the lives of our people and our children. i m pamela brown in washington. you re live in the cnn newsroom. ch it s memorial day weekend, a time to honor men and women who died served in military. this year the nation approaches this holiday in grief and shock after two horrific mass shootings over the last two weeks. tomorrow, president biden will travel to uvalde, texas to mourn with the community heartbroken by tuesday s massacre. 19 children, mere 4th graders slaughtered along with their two teachers. today in buffalo, new york, vice president kamala harris attended the funeral of ruth wlhitfield. she s the last to be buried. i cannot even begin to express our collective ive pain nation for what you re feeling in such an extreme way. to not only lose someone that you love but throu
get them work are worked out between the israeli government and hamas. qatar is acting as the intermediary. officials there are set to hold a news conference any moment. in the meantime, the swap of 50 women and children being held by hamas for a temporary ceasefire and 150 palestinian women and teenage prisoners is on hold. we were very disappointed this morning to learn that it has been postponed. they didn t reach an agreement yet, and we are all just waiting in anxiety to know what is happening because we want our people back. in gaza, missiles are still falling, and the dead are still being pulled from the rubble. in the southern city, another 100 bodies were buried in a mass grave. in the north, israel says it s uncovered more evidence of hamas using this tunnel underneath al-shifa as a base. it s also been confirmed they are questioning the al-shifa hospital director. we ll ask an israeli spokesperson who joins news a morning about that. joining us now from tel avi
fire at our border, what we re learning about the airborne car that crashed into the u.s. canadian border area as the fbi wraps up its investigation on the ground. and later, campaign cracks, the chaos hitting a super pac for ron desantis, courtesy of a former governor. it is 10:00 eastern, thank you so much for joining us on this thanksgiving. i m ana cabrera, and we want to begin with that breaking news from the qatari foreign ministry, in the last hour about what to expect when the deal between hamas and israel goes into effect tomorrow. the truce critical to release those hostages is set to start at 7:00 a.m. local time. that s midnight eastern. the spokesman says to watch for the first group of captives to be released at 4:00 p.m. local time or 9:00 a.m. eastern tomorrow. david noriega is in tel aviv for us. what more do we know about who exactly will be released? reporter: ana, good morning. here s what we know. there is a confirmed first group of israeli hostages
we re following breaking news from the middle east after a delay, there are new details on when the pause in fighting will begin, and which hostages are going to be released first. now, back at home, a fiery explosion at a border crossing with canada sparking terror concerns on one of the busiest travel days of the year. we ll tell you what we have learned so far. also american troops stationed all over the world ready to deploy at a moment s notice. we ll take a look at how the military is making sure they aren t forgotten on this thanksgiving holiday. and we begin with the first real sliver of hope in the israel-hamas war. 13 women and children are set to reunite with their loved ones in a matter of just hours. according to qatar s foreign ministry, a humanitarian pause will begin tomorrow morning local time with the first batch of hostages to be freed later that afternoon. a list of names has already been provided. the president was just asked who could be among those
The U.S. Army school graduated its first active-duty female sniper in November, the Army recently announced. Sgt. Maciel Hay, a cavalry scout with the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Europe, was one of several graduates of the grueling, seven-week program and the first active-duty woman to complete the course, the Army announced last week. She received…