It covered up concussions is now facing a federal oh probe over player abuse of prescription painkillers. And after the embrace. What life is really like for an undocumented teenager reunited with his family after more than seven years apart. Tonight in the crisis between israel and hamas in gaza, there is a potential break through. Multiple reports have emerged from the region, indicating that egypt is trying to broker a ceasefire. Since last tuesday, virtually around the clock, hamas has been firing rockets into israel and israeli air strikes have been pounding garza. Meanwhile the conflict today featured a new hamas weapon. Radical palestinian fighters sent a drone into israel where Israeli Forces shot it down. This is footage released from hamas. This is the first time hamas has tried to use a drone. Meanwhile. In israel these air raid sirens and these scenes of people heading for bomb shelters has become a familiar routine. Some rockets have hit as far away as haifa and telaviv. But the most destruction has come in gaza. The Israeli Military has targeted the narrow territory with more than 1400 air strikes. At least 185 people have been killed, including dozens of children. Nick schifrin joins us live in gaza. Nick what can you tell us about the reports of possible ceasefire . David, good evening. The reports of the ceasefire are aimed towards some sort of diplomatic solution, and there is progress being made towards that, but there isnt actually a ceasefire or pause or truce yet agreed to. Secretary of state john kerry has been in the middle of this just in the last minute or so. His spokes women put out a statement welcoming the egyptian proposal of a ceasefire, during this, quote, difficult period. The egyptian ceasefire isnt actually a proposal. It is a pause, a suggestion to say, okay. Both sides can commitment to not commitment violence for 12 hours starting in six or seven hours from now, and then we can talk. Thats all it is saying, and thats what secretary of state john kerry has been trying to get both sides to do. Nick has today been any quieter for the people in gaza . David if you look at the numbers, its quieter, and if you feel around and look around it is much quieter. Last night there was a barrage of firing from israeli ships as well as from the air, from drones. We had a huge number of rockets fired from gaza into israel. That has quieted down in the last few hours. But lets not just dismiss this. This is a very, very human story, and a lot of people are suffering especially here in gaza. Here in north gaza, there is an area that has been abandoned. People have had to come here fleeing some of the violence. More than 12,000 people have come to un schools here desperate to escape all of the violence. Reporter in this conflict, the schools are dmou shelters. The children dont come here to study. They come here to live. Israel warned these people to leave to avoid air strikes. Here each familys story is repeated time and time again. And each classroom is now a bedroom. This one is only 225 square feet, but hosts 29 people, including the auga family. The mother, grandfather, and two children. This boy has seen things that no one and no child should ever see. Translator look at us and give mercy. If god gave mercy. Why cant men . Reporter this boy has been violently ill, but his mother cant help him. They left so quickly they brought nothing. Translator even if the bombs dont hit our houses, they will kill us from fear. At night my children cling to me so tightly they wont even let me go to the bathroom. Reporter she shows me photos from a previous war. In 2008, she says the israelis bombed their house. This afternoon the air strikes eased, so she quickly returned home to gather supplies. The area is only four miles north, but she said she feels squared here. The home and neighborhood are eerily quiet. This is the bedroom she shares with her grandkids. She asked for help to grab a bag of clothes. How does it feel to be here . Translator people leave the area out of fear because israel strikes this neighborhood a lot from the sky and the sea. Reporter thats because palestinian fighters use it to launch rockets. The military wing of hamas released this video. Right outside the familys home you can really feel this neighborhood is absolutely abandoned. And each of these houses is emdy. But that doesnt mean that its silent. We have heard two sounds, one palestinian fighters firing rockets into israel, and above the sound of israeli drones. That buzz of the drone fills residents with fear. So the few who stayed are now fleeing. As we left a family escaped with everything they could fit on a cart. They arrived at un school. Israel vows to continue striking their neighborhood until the rockets stop or there is a ceasefire. Until that happens, these families will be homeless. And well know a lot more about this ceasefire in the next five or six hours or so. Thats the time when two things happen. One, the egyptian proposal for a pause takes effect, and the Israeli Cabinet meets at that exact same time. But theres nocation of whether either side is willing to take the offer and stop the violence. Nick thanks for that report. Lincoln mitchell specializes in peace in the middle east. He joins us from san francisco. Professor mitchell what do you think the Israeli Cabinet is going to do . As the time arrived to accept some sort of ceasefire . Yes, a ceasefire does work for israel right now, if theres a guarantee that hamas will not continue to fire rockets into israel. And if they get that, i think they will support a ceasefire. What about hamas. They have demonstrated they have thousands of rockets. And they have certainly met their goal to amass sympathy. Any motivation on their part to accept the ceasefire . As you say, hamas has met their goal, which is to lose a few palestinian lives and gin up more anger and hatred towards israel. So they have achieved that goal. But neither side is driven entirely biological decisionmaking at that point. Egypt brokers the last ceasefire in 2012. How do you see this taking shape . What should we be looking for over the next few days . Well, this is a different egypt than in 2012. They are much less sympathetic towards hamas. But we use this term ceasefire, but every few years this conflict erupts, and theres no reason to think that this wont erupt again in a few years, and the motivations on both sides that lead to this conflict in 2012, and 2014, will likely still be there in 2016 and 2017. So one thing to ask is there anything going on here that will disinsent vise getting back to this conflict in a few years . And i dont see anything. So it is true that israeli with say every few years we have to trim back hamas. And hamas has to gin up some Political Support away from israeli. Israeli needs to defending itself. And mowing the lawn is a military term. But really what israel is doing is defending itself. When they feel rockets are being shot into israel, after a while they are going to shoot back. And much harder because they have the military superiority. But they cant even though militarily they could, they are not really pursuing the goal of ending hamas. So nothing really ever changes. But in terms of perceptions hamas has essential i will won by drawing israel into the killing of palestinians, 185 who have been killed. Havent hamas achieved their goal . And hamas is still part of this unity government and they maintain their support. My sense is that hamas chived a lot of that before this conflict started. There are really only a few countries in the world that are strong supporters of israel. Its also a battle on that front within israel that isnt engaged. Israel is not deeply concerned with public opinion. I think this is much more about the second half of what you said, internal, within the palestinian authority, within gaza, keeping support for hamas high. Ham hamass support is around a goal that isnt plausible and isnt going to happen. So to take the focus away from that and focus on isnt israel very bad, every few years hamas has to do that. Unfortunately the result is a predictable israeli response and the loss of palestinian lives. The internal political logic isnt there. Lincoln mitchell, thanks for being on the program. We appreciate it. My pleasure. For decades the twostate solution has been held up as the only hope for peace, but of course so far every attempt to forge such a solution has failed. Paul beban joins us with more. The goal of dividing palestine into two lands for two people has been around since the british controlled the rebefore world war ii. But then it was turned over to the arab nations. Civil war quickly broke out. Hundreds of thousands of palestinians fled, and it was never implemented. Fast forward to 1967 the sixday war completely redrew the map. Today israeli settlements especially in the west bank have further chewed away at a possible palestinian state. The latest efforts to bring the two sides together around this twostate solution failed in april, and now were back to conflict. Earlier today i spoke with an author who says its time to give up on the idea. As horrific as this latest round of violence between the israelis and the palestinians have been, and particularly the bombing of gaza, i think its important to remember this is about the seventh time in which the Israeli Military has conducted a Bombing Campaign on gaza in the last ten years. So theres nothing new with regard to what is happening right now. I think what is new, is that with each one of these Bombing Campaigns, the possibility of a protracted peace agreement, certainly one that leads to anything akin to a twostate solution becomes more and more a distant possibility. Ceasefire first, talk later. In the shortterm how can the two sides even get to a ceasefire . As long as the two sides are willing to negotiate, and stop the indiscriminate rocket fire, there is every hope that at the very lease we can have a temporary pause in the violence insofar as the medium or the longrange concerns go, that, as i say, is a little bit more of a pessimistic outlook. How much credibility does the u. S. Have in this region now . Thats a very good question. When it comes to the Israeli Palestinian conflict, the United States has very little credibility, indeed with both sides. Of course the disfavorability rating of the United States, and particularly the Obama Administration and israel is about as high as it has ever been. You have a pretty clear rift between the government run by Prime Minister netenyahu, and the Obama Administration. Lets just be frank. They do not like each other very much. And certainly the palestinians have no reason to trust the United States. Do you think this this latest round of rocket fire and incursions and missile air strikes presents possibility for moving the ball forward . Or is the only hope for a ceasefire and then return to the status quo . This is one of those situations in which the status quo is anything but status. The fact of the matter is that were in a situation whereby the rate of settlements and the occupation in the west bank is at record levels. 2014, the Israeli Government set a record in the number of settlements that they approved in the occupied territories. That record was beat by the record that was set last year by israel. So the settlement enterprise is increasing, not decreasing. So when we talk about status quo, what we mean is a steady progression whereby israel continues to gobble up any land that could possibly be set aside for a future palestine. At this point the notion of a twostate area is a fantasy. You cant cut up a pizza as a country. If that is off of the table, as you said, theres going to be have to be a paradigm shift on both sides. Do you think thats even a possibility . As difficult and as impossible to imagine as it may be right now, the fact of the matter is that we are already moving towards a single binational state. There are almost 600,000 Israeli Settlers in the occupied west bank. It seems very unlikely that these 600,000 are going to be removed. And the notion of switching land for peace, in other words giving the palestinians some dry plateau in return for the most fertile lands of the best bank doesnt seem possible. Theres no movement with the right of return, or no movement with regard with how to share jerusalem. Ill be about as blunt about this as i possibly can be, there is no longer any possibility for a twostate solution. That possibility came and went sometime ago. And you are talking about the current leadership, which the Prime Minister notwithstanding is adamantly against the possibility of a viable palestinian state. At a certain point we are all going to have to dig our heads out of the sand and come to the only realization that is possible now, which is that we are already living in a singling binational state. It is an unequal binational state, and the only possibility now is to talk about how to create equal representation for the palestinians who are already living under israeli leadership, uner will the Israeli Governments whim. Reza, a lot to chew on there. Thank you very much for your time. Thanks for having me. He is not alone in this. Other analysts say that focusing on two states is hopeless. But of course, david going in a different direction is going to require leaders with a lot more imagination and perhaps willingness to make painful decisions like the ones we have to make right now. Paul beban great interview. Nick schifrin mentioned that secretary of state john kerry has essentially embraced the opportunity for egypt to get involved and perhaps broker some sort of ceasefire between israel and hamas. We have gotten a little more language now. Here is the official diplomatic language from the state department. We welcome egypts call for a ceasefire and hope this will lead to the restoration of calm as soon as possible. Further escalation benefits no one. The administration has been deeply engaged with their allies and partners out there this difficult period. And well do everything with can to facilitate a ceasefire. Coming up next, the next journey, how a migrant child is adjusting here in the United States after being reunited with his family after eight years. Plus citigroup is now paying up for its role in the u. S. Financial crisis. The bank has agreed to a settlement of 7 billion. Along the u. S. Mexican border, more than 57,000 children have been found headed north alone since october. Today an ambassador attended a conference hosted by mexico and the vatican. Secretary of health and Human Services spoke with governors to try to win their support. Republican lawmakers are resisting the president s proposal to deal with the problem as of now. Many migrants are being sent back to their homes by bus. Monica reports from honduras. Reporter the bus you see behind me is transporting 18 mothers and their children that were just deported from the United States. This is the first group that is going to be deported. After a law in 2008 did not allow the United States to deport children until their cases were seen by an immigration court. Now the Obama Administration is sending a clear signal to south american countries, that most of these minors who made it to the United States illegally, and facing great risk are most likely going to be deported. So its a sad homecoming here, this is one of the worlds murder capitols. Its not very clear what future awaits these families and small children. Since october, nearly 60,000 Migrant Children have been trying to cross the u. S. mexico border alone. Thats more than twice as many as this time last year. Morgan radford introduced us to one of those kids a 15 year old from honduras. And she is here with more. Thats right. David. We have seen lots of stories of kids trying to cross the border. But what we dont often see is what happens next . What does that transition look like . Those first days living in many america . I went to find out. [ sobbing ] [ applause ] reporter an emotional reunion, this is the 15 year old seeing his parents for the first time in a decade. One of thousands of children trying to cross the border alone. He got caught in texas and spent time in an detention center. Two weeks later, i decided to go check on him. So right now we are driving two hours away, so go visit him. It has been a couple of weeks now since he has been home with his parents for the very first time after not seeing his father for eight whole years, his mother for seven. But when we got there, he didnt want to come out of his room. After the hugs and the happiness of that reunion, new realities are starting to set in. It was clear he was struggling to adjust to his new life. Were outside talking because he doesnt want to speak. Why do you think he doesnt want to talk . Translator i dont know why he doesnt want to talk. Hes very timid reporter do you think he is traumatized in some way . Translator well, i think he is. He does have some trauma from being cooped up for so long. Reporter still no one was entirely sure why he suddenly refused to speak. Even his grandmother who had come all the way from honduras on a visit just to help her grand son adjust. Do you think he has changed . Translator yes, he is happy. Its hard in honduras. The gangs kill them just for fun, just to watch them die. And then he was threatened over a cell phone, telling him he was going to die. He couldnt go out. Even the birds rejoice when they are free. Reporter maybe it was hearing his grandmother cry tears of joy that finally gave him the courage to come out. How do you feel being in the United States . Reporter very good. I feel happy to be with my parents again. When i was many immigration that was the worst thing that ever happened to me. I felt totally hopeless. It was only eight days but it felt like a year. Reporter and while he wont elaborate on what happened, he remains focused on the future. He plays basketball every day with his cousin and his dreams are as high as his jump shot. Translator i want to be a good person and have a good job to fight to support my parents like they have done for me. Reporter it is clear the real change has just begin. And to the courts he is one mor