the ground fighting comes with a heavy toll. >> ainsley: the idf confirming that 10 of the soldiers were killed last night while fighting in northern gaza. that brings the israeli soldier death toll now to 12. >> brian: right now, foreign nationals have been granted access to leave gaza. this is great news, through the rafah gate crossing over in egypt. >> steve: that's right there are about 400 people waiting to get out. trey yingst is live in southern israel with the latest where it is 12:00 noon. trey, good afternoon to you. >> yeah, hey, guys, good morning. i do want to start with those numbers from the israeli military. they have confirmed an 10 of their soldiers killed with battles with hamas inside gaza. that adds to the two they announced jed a reconnaissance unit killed in similar battles. it really gives you a sense of what they are facing inside gaza. in terms the break down, these soldiers some killed by rpg fired by hamas militants. others killed by anti-tank guided missile fired at armored vehicle inside the strip. despite the thousands of soldiers that are participating in this ground portion of the operation to destroy hamas, it is a very dangerous battlefield for those soldiers and the israelis say they are preparing for more difficult days of battle ahead. i do want to switch to the northern part of the strip. this was considered a hamas strong hold and place where the israelis were facing fierce resistance. they say in a strike yesterday they killed ibrahim the commander forever the entire jabaaly battalion. this was a man they were seeking to killing as one of the people not only participated in the planning for the october 7th massacre but also that was leading the hamas fighters in gaza to kill more israeli soldiers. i will say there are new questions from the israeli military to the israeli military, rather, about the civilian casualties surrounding this camp questions how many were there and how many they knew would be killed because of this strike. the rafah crossing between gaza and egypt. good news among this horrific story. images of ambulances taking injured palestinians tout go to egyptian hospitals. egyptians say foreign nationals will be allowed out of gaza today as part of this deal negotiated by qatar. guys? >> brian: who is actually screening them, trey? did they get that far because the big worry is hamas gets out or hostages come out and they end up secureying across the middle east. do they have a process of screening? >> we understand the list is being reviewed by the israelis. and it's also being reviewed by egyptian intelligence officials. >> brian: okay. >> it is a great question in all of this. there will certainly be people trying to get out of gaza leadership of hamas. important to distinguish hamas leadership try to flee likely in the coming days and weeks and also the civilians that have get out, including the american citizens. we should note here there are some americans in gaza who will not get out today. i have been talking with one woman. i want to play you a few seconds of a voice note she sent me 8 minutes ago. she says this. >> american passport and his name went through today to leave gazas with the jordanian passport. he is 10 years old without me. >> trey: her son has american and jordanian passport. she has an american passport. she is palestinian american. she lives in utah. she says that the list today include her son's name, a 10-year-old but not her name. so that just illustrates further the complexities of what is taking place. people aren't going to leave -- allow their children to leave without them joining them. it's incredibly challenging situation on the ground. she is very frustrated about what's taking place. and she says there has been a lack of communication from the state department about when to go to the border and when she will actually be able to make it home to the united states. >> lawrence: trey, is there anyone from the state department on the ground helping navigate this? i know we have a u.s. general's three star helping with some of the military operation but from a u.s. standpoint, is there anyone from the state department there to navigate it? a. >> trey: so there are people in israel but not in gaza. this is an important note. yesterday you heard the biden administration sort of touting this idea that they have been talking with aid organizations inside gaza to get more information about the americans that are trapped there. reality on the ground is that they have no one inside gaza. there are american citizens that we have talked to over the past week that say they are running low on food and clean water. and many people, including the woman that i just played her voice message, she says she has been told by the state department to go to the rafah crossing multiple times over the past several weeks. she has gotten there. risked her life to go amid this active war zone only to be turned around. this is a critical part of the story. despite the fact that 500 foreign nationals are likely to leave gaza as part of qatari and egyptian deal. it's not all of them. and there will still be citizens inside gaza. >> we couldn't take some sort of a ship or use -- we have ships there. could we not pick up these americans that are there in the gaza strip area, using the mediterranean sea? >> that's a really great question. it's actually being discussed. not only by the u.s. government but also by some of the private organizations we have been talking to. you might remember back during the war in ukraine, that is still ongoing right now, but the early days of that conflict, you had all of these americans, often veterans that would go and try to rescue people from the war zone. those conversations are taking place now as the clock ticks on. and people are still trapped inside gaza. that is one possibility that is being floated. and there are also european governments, including the french and the jerry men, that german placeslike egypt and gete that they much need. >> steve: it looks like they are just waiting for them to open the gates and away they go. trey, thank you very much for the great report from israel. >> brian: can i ask you one quick question about the hostages? is it true the american commanders are on the ground helping to locate the 200-plus hostages, many of which are americans? the "new york times" has that story. some others are running with it. what do you hear? >> trey: i want to be careful with this question because we have sources what is taking place. there is a broad effort on the ground to try to get those hostages, especially the american citizens out. if i could just for a moment describe a conversation i just had about an hour ago, my team and i went to an area to interview the family members of two people that are being held hostage inside gaza. and they say they are so worried that the hostages will be forgotten about. and this mother was talking about her son. you could just see in her eyes the fear that her son will be forgotten. so it's an important question. and one we should remember there are still 240 people being held by hamas inside gaza. >> brian: number only seems to grow. trey, thanks. >> ainsley: hamas is telling the mediators they will soon release the hostages. they said that in a video on the telegram app. yesterday. could you imagine being in that situation though? you are a mom, and you want to get your child out. what do you do? go to the border call a relative and say meet me at the border and take my child? >> steve: she was told go to the border. go to the bored. go to the bored. >> ainsley: she doesn't want to release him and stay behind. >> steve: because of the passport situation. >> ainsley: hamas won't let anyone lead leave or egypt. >> lawrence: that family that you are referring to made it there the state department wasn't ready to get them across. >> ainsley: what about the others that haven't made it though they are not allowed to leave? >> steve: they are all there at the rafah gate. >> ainsley: why couldn't they jump in a boat and go? >> steve: this is a deal negotiated by the united states. israel, hamas and egypt. as you can see, tv trucks waiting for people to stream across. there are also a number of people in ambulances because they have been injured. and apparently the country of egypt just on the other side of right there, building field hospitals to take care of the injured as they open the gate. but, as of 12:08 in the afternoon, they still haven't opened it up. >> ainsley: we have all been asking the question could something like this happen here in america? yesterday there was a hearing focused on this. christopher wray fbi and mayorkas border security testified in front of the the senate homeland security committee, and they focused on the threats to america. and that was the big focus. what are you seeing at the fbi? are we seeing threats? what do you all know? listen. >> we assess that the actions of hamas and its allies will serve as an inspiration, the likes of which we haven't seen since isis launched its so-called caliphate several years ago. the ongoing war in the middle east has raised the threat of an attack against americans in the united states to a whole nother level. we also cannot do and not discount the possibility that hamas or another foreign terrorist organization may exploit the current to conduct attacks here on our own soil. >> do you believe, is the united states safer from foreign terror threats today? are we sara than when joe biden took office from the day he took office? >> [no response] >> what i would say, too, that the terror threats have elevated, but i also think there are a lot of things country has done throughout law enforcement to be better prepared to deal with them he thinks mamma line influence also continue to attack american infrastructure, whether it documents cyber here as well. we just heard from rick scott the senator from the great state of florida, he said i know our jewish families all across my state and across the country are pretty scared to death right now. he and maggie hassan from new hampshire both said people are terrified. they don't want to go to the synagogue. and, when you think about the number of people who are being threatened, the jewish people make up 2.4% of the population. but, according to christopher wray yesterday, 60% of the religious based hate crimes happening in the united states, 60% toward the jewish people. >> lawrence: the problem is that the fbi director did not lay out a plan to combat what is happening all across the country. did i not hear him lay out federal investigations into what is happening on the college campuses. i did not hear him say how they are going to address what is going to happen in all of our streets where they are openly displaying the hamas flag and the talking points of hamas. so, again, there was a concerted effort from the fbi to lay out what they were going to do with parents, when they felt like they were terrorists for being concerned about their kids' education. there wasn't this vocal stance on what the fbi plans on doing from that position. >> steve: lawrence, yesterday, the director says the fbi had opened one of those hate crimes investigations into remember a couple weeks ago that little 6-year-old boy, muslim boy was stabbed by the landlord. >> brian: that's the one he wants to investigate. >> steve: they were looking into -- and they said he was obviously attacked because of his religion they opened a hate crime investigation. >> brian: that's so interesting because there is a jewish woman who is a main stay in her synagogue at 30 years old in detroit was killed. we still don't know what killed her but take her time on that. >> ainsley: did arrest man in houston said this yesterday last week studying how to build bombs and posting online his support for killing jews. they also arrested i don't know if it was fbi. >> steve: we're about to do that. >> ainsley: we're going to tell you that 20-year-old engineering student at cornell. >> brian: look at the stats. if people want to know safer today. he has to be apolitical it doesn't matter who nominates you. doesn't work for you to say yeah, joe biden is a mess and he looks really old and i wouldn't reelect him. evidence can't say that. he might be thinking it. let's hope he is. terror screening data set between ports of disagree of non-u.s. citizens 172 to 98 in 2022. >> we already have 172 pass. when asking about all different encounters at the border 3.2 million, got-aways about 6 million since joe biden took office. nationwide border encounters the country of origin of this other enemy of ours, not an enemy, not a competitor but an enemy, china. all of a sudden every chinese citizen wants to come here. it's amazing. we got 52,700 here already as opposed to 27,000 last year. that's an increase of 89%. you know the same people that are setting up their own police stations at major cities like new york and houston. so, why would we feel safer today? hezbollah and hamas. it's like living in a gang infested area with your door wide open saying come in, please. i'm sure nothing will happen. >> ainsley: 600,000 got-aways in this administration. walked over the border. >> brian: see the back of their heads. >> ainsley: that we know of. >> steve: meanwhile, ainsley that, story you started talk about, brian that, is what is next. >> brian: upstate new york ithaca the student arrested and charged with making online threats against jewish classmates is due in federal court today. >> ainsley: meanwhile lawmakers on capitol hill are demanding action with anti-semitism on the rise across the country. >> steve: todd piro is here to tell us about that. >> todd: police arresting 21-year-old patrick die days after disturbing anti-semitic messages posted in online discussion forum. the poster believed to be dye called for the deaths of jewish students and threatened to bring assault rifle to campus. charged with death threat using interstate communications maximum will sentence of five years in prison. three years of parole. threats like these are popping up on campuses across our country. one jewish student joined the show yesterday to share her unsettling experience. watch. >> this is a really scary time for everyone on campus right now, especially being in a jew sorority, living in a jew sorority house there is a clear target on everyone's house. people at fordham and cornell scared to be out jewish. there are people who sup don't support us. >> there is a very scary time. >> todd: incidents of anti-semitism are up 400 percent compared to this time lastier. and democratic nevada senator jacky rosen demanding federal action in a letter to the department of education she writes, quote: no student should have to fear for their safety or ability to study in a safe environment. i, therefore, strongly urge you to take immediate action to keep jewish students safe no. word yet on a response. back to you. >> steve: all right. todd, thank you very much. let's talk a little bit about the cornell student, 21-year-old patrick dye. he has been charged with making threats he faces up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. apparently cops traced the post to his i.p. address, and when he had done is he allegedly threatened to shoot up 104 west, which is a university dining hall that caters predominantly to kosher diets and slit the throat of any jewish man he came across. what's interesting is the "new york post" apparently talked to his family. and his parents think he is innocent. the father said, quote: my son is in severe depression. it all started about the time he went into engineering school there the father said my son is in severe depression. he cannot control his emotion well due to depression. i don't think he committed the crime. but, according to the cops the online post originated at his ip address. and also according ting the "new york post" apparently the kid confessed. >> lawrence: thousands of americans all across this country struggle with depression. they don't offer to slight jews throat. i don't think that's going to cut it. i hope law enforcement are asking this kid what his inspirations are. and where they come from. because that's how we get to the root of this. i don't think it's productive and i understand what his family is doing trying to defend their son to demonize people that have legitimate depression issues all across this country. your son has a real issue of hate. and we need to figure out where that hate comes from from a 21-year-old in this country. >> ainsley: you are exactly right, lawrence, think about we all know one someone who is depressed someone watching might be experiencing that they don't think about slighting someone's throat because they are jewish. >> steve: talk about depression. don't you think the jewish people are depressed about what happened on october 7th? >> ainsley: absolutely. i think we all are. >> steve: no i had canning. >> brian: not everybody. some people are exsilver rated by this and quoted as saying so and professor at cornell. they have a huge problem at that college. this guy is caught might be the most severe because he put it in writing. >> ainsley: what about columbia? 100 professors signed that letter steve. >> lawrence: what about columbia who is in that chat room no brian brian a group of teachers came out and said we no longer feel comfortable you calling hamas terrorists. we want you to retract that which got the board of regents saying are you kidding me? they're terrorists. how could you possibly want that changed? and you are talking about the whole u.c. college system. >> steve: in fact, the governor of the great state of new york, kathy hochul yesterday was talking about how in our region here it seems the worst, the most anti-semitic groups are at city university of new york do you knowy colleges. >> lawrence: i don't understand how the fbi director can say that 60% of the hate crimes and there is no national movement saying brian anti-semitism only make up 2.5% of the population. >> ainsley: veterans day is on november 11th. >> steve: today is november 1st. >> ainsley: actually my due date but she came on the 6th. that's why we have all of this camo in front of us. >> steve: just around the corner. in honor of veterans day and in honor of our nation's heroes, fox news is once again partnering with u.s. vets in the camo for a cause came. we have been doing it for the last couple years. >> lawrence: fox news branded products shirts, mugs, hats and ties. >> brian: 20% off all proceeds donated towards u.s. veterans and this is the tie. i like this one better. ainsley use that qr code. you know how to explain. this. >> ainsley: i'm sorry looking at the beautiful t-shirt. qr code there on the screen or head over to honor dot u.s. vets.org. >> brian: they improved the tie. >> lawrence: i like this tie. >> brian: look at this tie every day in the office. either the sun has taken the glean off of it. it's a little bit wider and got a little bit more color to it. >> lawrence: you are not a fan ever the skinny ties. >> brian: some times see soldiers in the jungles and on the beaches with ties. so often you will see navy seals with ties. like, you know, and you don't notice it because it's camo. >> steve: necktie is new and improved. >> ainsley: wear to the patriot awards. >> brian: exactly. >> steve: coming up, caught on camera, a new york woman seen tearing down posters of kidnapped israeli hostages. just ripping them down. >> i think the people putting this up are fomenting this kind of ugliness should be ashamed many themselves. >> ainsley: can you believe that's happening in the student who confronted her is going to join us in just a little while. >> brian: first right now. 5,000 migrants are heading towards the u.s. and the caravan lead