team 6 negotiators from qatar citing a dead end in talk as the idf strikes in gaza. this comes after a day's long cease-fire that led to hundreds of hostages removed from hamas. aishah. aishah: i'm aishah hasnie. vowing to fight until the end and the forces will shift their focus to southern gaza. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live in israel with us now with the latest developments and greg, you said in the past couple of hours here, you can hear the fighting. >> it's amazing stuff, yeah, aishah. it's not a quiet night here. we're about a mile away from the gaza strip and yes, that temporary cease-fire between israel and hamas is over. the fight is on. the last 10 minutes, for example, we've seen massive air strikes hitting the center of the northern gaza area. throughout the day, israel rile artillery, tanks, ships firing off the coast as well as a lot of ground fire presumably between the two sides. israeli military spokesperson confirming that we've been witnessing, i'm quoting here. israeli fighters are in gaza, places they haven't gone before. and they've found piles of hamas rockets stacked underneath u.n. relief box ins one building. we cannot confirm that, but we've seen barrages of rockets coming from gaza in the last two days. 250, according to the israelis, most knocked down by the air defenses. israeli air force has been bizes up and down the gaza strip, focusing on the southern part, 50 hits there, it's believed along with the people crowded in there the hamas leadership, they've found a new hideout. all of this contributing to a humanitarian crisis in gaza and says that some relief trucks have made it in today. it's not enough for the beleaguered for the residents of gaza very much caught in the cross fire. as for the hostages, we've learned that six israelis thought to have been captive, have been killed, their bodies not yet returned. 105 for the past week. 136 remain. overall four israeli-americans have been freed and eight remain in the gaza strip nearby where we are right now. some of those freed will be speaking at a rally in tel aviv tonight. it should be a moving moment. they've also asked to speak with israeli prime minister netanyahu. a lot of people torn in a lot of different direction by this cries sit right now in the region, back to you. aishah: greg palkot live for us in israel, greg, thank you. griff: and president biden continuing to monitor the renewed fighting in gaza as he's facing dissent inside the white house over the administration's handling of the israel-hamas war. lucas tomlinson has the latest. >> right now it does not appear that the white house and israel are on the same page when it comes to fighting this war. officials at the white house do not want to see a bombing campaign in southern gaza that resembles the one in the north. here is john kirby late this week. >> we do not support a move to the south unless or until they have adequately accounted for the protection of innocent human life, civilian life in southern gaza with the understanding that there's a whole heck of a lot more innocent in southern gaza than there were a week or two ago. >> switching gears to the president's aid, if there's a plan b for the democrats in 2024. >> do you think the democratic party should have a plan b if something were to happen and president joe biden had to drop out of the race? >> we're not going to have plan b, we're going to have plan a, it's joe biden. >> do you think it's a strategy not to have a plan b? >> he's our president, our nominee and i expect him to be our nominee and a win. >> a topic at the debate thursday night. >> yes, he's in decline. yes, it's a danger to the country. he has no business running for president and gavin newsom agrees with that, and he won't say that, why he's running the shadow campaign. >> i'll take joe biden at 100 than ron desantis. >> you think he's 100%, 100%? >> plenty of time with joe biden. >> president biden is here at the white house this weekend, one point about age, bill clinton is younger than joe biden, griff. griff: lucas tomlinson for us on the north lawn. aishah: for the latest on the renewed fighting between israel and hamas, let's bring in toll heinrich. nice to see you. i want to get to the cease-fire that now ended and the fighting continued as our reporter greg palkot just told us. where are we on this saturday now that the cease-fire has collapsed? have you recalled? have your negotiators left qatar? >> well, the prime minister ordered the head of the to remove, and executive days per the outline that was agreed upon come day eight they failed to deliver us the list for more hostages to be released. not only did they do that, they opened fire so the humanitarian pause is over. we said, aishah, clearly, the moment that hamas will stop releasing more hostages, that's the moment when we stop the pause, and we'll resume the fight, because hamas only responds to pressure, it's not only us saying it, president biden also correctly stated that just a few days ago. hamas understands pressure, military pressure and we will continue. if it wasn't for militaries pressure combined with pressure, we're continuing to complete the goal of the war to bring all the hostages home and eliminate the terrorist regime that controls gaza. aishah: let me ask you this, would you send your negotiators back to qatar if things cleaning? i guess what do you tell the families in israel, still 130-plus hostages in the hands of hamas right now. we are going to talk to a family in just a couple of minutes here who still has a family member over there. what do you say to those families that are wondering now what? >> well, these families have been going through had a torture of mind and soul, as well as our entire nation, honestly, and we want to bring their loved ones back home. we will continue to invest the utmost efforts. i cannot expand on the nature of such efforts because human lives hang in the balance so i will not divulge any information related to this, but we will do everything humanly possible to bring their loved ones back home and the hostages who returned home we want to tell them they're completely safe. right now we still can't do that because hamas are still in control in gaza, and we still have this terror threat above our heads. more than 12, yeah, i think more than 1200 missiles were fired at the israeli territory over the past eight weeks. impossible retalent. aishah: tal, i want to get to other things about the military efforts in southern gaza, but first, on this new york times report i'm sure you read just came out that details that hamas had been planning this for well over a year in great detail. does that match with what the israeli government has discovered about hamas' plans and preparations for the attack? >> you see, aishah, there's no doubt here that the october 7th massacre was a very big failure on our end and we are a democratic country that has conducted inquiries in the past and we are conducting inquiries right now as we speak, as we go, we're drawing lessons, but right now we are focused on one thing alone and that is eliminating the hamas regime in gaza and bringing back the homes. when the time will come we will give more answers and of course, our public will hear and we will tell-- we will answer all of these important questions, but right now, this is our focus. aishah: so the white house, as you know, does not support israel going into southern gaza unless there are detailed plans about protecting civilians. you heard john kirby a little while ago in lucas' report and this was vp harris moments ago in dubai talking about this, listen to this. >> we support israel's legitimate military objectives to eliminate the threat of hamas. as israel defends itself, it matters how. the united states is unequivocal, international humanitarian law must be respected. too many innocent palestinians have been killed. aishah: so i guess my question is, obviously, it's a big concern for the white house because this southern gaza is where all the civilians were told to go to to seek shelter. where do they go now? do you agree with the white house? >> first, aishah, it's a big concern to us as well. we don't want to see any civilians caught in the cross fire between us and between hamas, and all of the casualties on both the israeli and the palestinian side that you've seen over the past eight weeks, all of these people would have still been alive today if it wasn't for hamas' actions. hamas is committing a double war crime here, targeting our underneath from inside and underneath the city of gaza because israel does not want to kill any innocent palestinian. so, we have presented, secretary blinken was just in israel i think his third visit since the beginning of the war that hamas dragged us into and we have presented him with the plan that we have for the upcoming stages of this war. we are determined to eliminate the hamas regime. no daylight between-- >> tal, where would you tell the civilians to go right now in southern gaza? >> have you seen the detailed humanitarian evacuation maps id fc idf provided. detailing the gaza strip into different locations that are numbered, different zones. so we have designated safe zones. we're continuing to safeguard humanitarian corridors and we will tell the civilian population of gaza exactly to which area they need to move in order to be safe. we want to safeguard the population of gaza. now, i'm sure that some of your viewers are watching us right now. maybe families and friends of u.s. armed forces service members and asking themselves, well, what kind of military operates this way, and announces in advance when and where it's going to operate? well, the answer is, the most moral military in the world idf. aishah: and you'll tell them through what source? >> well, we have different channels in which we've done that before. aishah: leaflets. aishah: media, social media, leaflets, phone calls. they should heed our advice. even if hamas tells them to stay put, by way. aishah: got it. tal heinrich, we appreciate your time. >> thank you. griff: a protester outside the israeli consulate in atlanta set themselves on fire in what official say an extreme act of political protest. dana marie is live with the details. >> good afternoon, griff. law enforcement officials are considering this an act of arson, but stress it's an ongoing investigation. now that demonstrator set themselves on fire with gasoline during a pro-palestinian protest outside the israeli consulate. we can tell you at this time we do not believe there's a nexus to terrorism. >> the security guard in theed the demonstrators and tried to intervene, but was badly burned on his wrist and leg. the protester is in critical condition. law enforcement found what appear to be burned clothing and material on the sidewalk and they say that a palestinian flag was part of the protest outside that and an area highly patrolled since this began between israel and hamas in october. >> and the presence in the jewish and muslim community. >> now, the handful of protesters say this is the most extreme form of protest while offering their sympathy to the person involved. >> it's not something that i would do, but i can empathize with it a lot. >> the consul general of israel say that they're saddened and praying for the security guard's full recovery. they're seeing if that person involved will face charges. griff: thank you. >> actress susan sarandon is breaking her silence after a rant, saying her words were quote, a terrible mistake. cb cotton has the story. what happens next? >> actress susan sarandon now apologizing for comments she made during a new york city rally. the actress breaking her silence with a lengthy post on instagram staying in part, jews have long been familiar with discrimination and religious violence which continues to this day. i deeply regret diminishing this reality and hurting people with this comment. now, here is part of the actress' remark which caused swift backlash during that november rally. >> there are a lot of people that are afraid, afraid of being jewish at this time and are getting a taste of what it feels like to be a muslim in this country so often subjected to violence. >> now, shortly after those comments, sarandon was dropped as a client from a major hollywood agency uta, meanwhile, pro-palestinian groups promised to keep up the protests as long as the fighting continues in gaza. organizers calling this rally on your screen an emergency one after the seven-day pause ended friday morning. protesters marching through a rainy new york city accusing israel of being a colonizer in the region and calling for the u.s. to stop sending aids to israel. the droves of protesters making their way to the new york times building with this chant. >> cease-fire now! >> at least two pro-palestinian rallies are slated to get underway in the city today and aishah, we will be monitoring. aishah: okay, cb cotton, live for us in new york. thanks, cb. griff: and an exclusive new video shows a suspected illegal immigrant boat landing on the shores of malibu, california as new video shows trainloads of migrants leaded to the u.s. southern border. we'll take you to mexico next. 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(♪) [sfx: cards shuffling] this holiday, weathertech gift cards are perfect for people to pick exactly what they want. laser measured floorliners that fit your vehicle precisely. keep your seats safe from messes with the child car seat protector. sinkmat protects under your sink. there's even something for our furry friends with the pet feeding system. order the weathertech gift card instantly for the holidays at weathertech.com ♪ ♪ about two years ago, i realized that jade was overweight. i wish i would have introduced the fresh food a lot sooner. after farmer's dog, she's a much healthier weight. she's a lot more active. and she's able to join us on our adventures. get started at betterforthem.com >> well, listen to this, a u.s. appeals court has now ruled that texas must remove the buoys in the rio grande river that is meant to deter migrants from crossing at the river. that's a port of entry in lukeville, arizona announced it's closed due to an overwhelming number of migrants coming into that state. griff: and aishah, we have new numbers from sources as the migrant surge continues at the southern border. since october 1st when the new fiscal year began, nearly 475,000 migrant encounters from over 130 countries in just over 60,000 known got-aways, that's a thousand a day. independent border journalist discusses what is happening on the border. you live in mexico, a dual citizen, and you spent time with us in eagle pass and you shoot amazing footage of nos trains carrying hundreds of migrants on top. you talked to the migrants and you interviewed a gentleman at the shelter in del rio yesterday with a remarkable detail. i want our viewers to listen and then have you talk to it on the other side. watch this. >>, [speaking foreign language] >> tell me about that interview, and why it's so str striking. >> it's great to be with you, griff. and this is very striking because one of the things i've been documenting is the continuous flow of migrants arriving. and after covering so long, it seemed orchestrated or organized so i started digging deeper and talking to the migrants and eventually they opened up saying they're being-- receiving gps coordinates. so i pushed further trying to find out who is providing the coordinates and organizing these groups? and this gentleman in particular from yesterday, he said it's immigration officials that approached them on the train. now the trains that i've been documenting leaving central mexico the same ones arriving, and what mexican officials are doing, they're stopping the train and having the migrants get off and gradually releasing them so they don't arrive all at once like we've seen previously where we've seen thousands arrive all at once, those have simply gone away from mexican officials and made it all the way to the river now they're controlling it. they approach them 100 miles further into mexico and they get them off the train, they provide gps coordinates to a shelter. the only shelter and then from there, they go and give them further instructions on where and when it cross into eagle pass. now, we've seen there's footage of where these large groups are crossing at some point, border patrol was waiting for them and used a forklift to raise the concertina wire and let them through into eagle pass. not only is it very organized and orchestrated, is that the flow continues and from what i'm seeing, there's no end in sight. griff: wow. >> two days ago i got word that there are 1600, 80 miles south. i've been waiting and monitoring for this group and sure enough, they're applying the same approach as only 200, 300 at a time being released, being guided to the shelter, and then from there, guided to a certain crossing point at certain times, and these are the groups that you and your -- have been documenting on the eagle pass side. griff: it's unbelievable, auden what your explaining here and you and i and bill melugin, we've stood at eagle pass watching the mexican officials, smoking, not doing much to keep them from going across and we know sometimes the mexican government helps the u.s. and other times seems to be slow to respond, but this is a different level, to organize to receive trains, to give migrants coordinates to a mexican shelter across from the crossing. as that gentleman said, actually charge them a fee. it's almost as if the mexican immigration officials, auden, are the cartel themselves. it's like if the cops in the u.s. held the door to a bank open for bank robbers. >> that's a great point. i know we often talk about the cartels making a lot of money off of this, but in the state where there is no open cartel operating, it's the corruption and the government officials who are operating as the cartel and i think this is one thing that u.s. policy makers should take into account is that it's not only cartels, it's also mexican officials and the corruption that's driving these large numbers united states. griff: i've just got about 30 seconds left. what do you say to chief owens and secretary mayorkas. what's the key thing if you were advising them? >> i think right now the pull factors are outweighing the push factors for these migrants. we talk about the push factors out of their countries, for example, poverty, crime, tyrant governments and they're pushed out of the country. right now what's outweighing the pull factors into the united states. i think the solution is regional. these pull factors should be in other countries where they can-- these refugees can find safe haven and not only in the united states where they're all driving themselves, you know, into whether it's on train, you know, walking, bus, however it may be, i think reverse the whole process of the push and pull factor. griff: great advice. auden cabello, independent journalist working to bring us the stories you'll see nowhere, but here. keep up the great work. >> yes, sir, my pleasure. aishah: griff, can you believe we're six weeks away from the iowa caucus. president trump and governor desantis, will there be a post debate bump? next. israel is under attack. the war against israel began with the murder of hundreds of precious children. in this orphanage bomb shelter, we're praying for god's help, praying to avino malkino, our father, our king. countless israelis are enduring the devastating anguish of lost loved ones. thousands of