they included the three year old twins, ema and yuly. they were captured with other relatives when hamas set fire to their home. they were freed with their mother, sharon, but theirfather is believed to remain in gaza. also released were brother and sister erez and sahar kalderon. their relative spoke about his relief as he waited to see them again. i m finding that it s difficult to go from a state of endless anxiety about their fate, to a state of relief and joy. i believe it will take time. this is an exciting and heart feeling moment, but we also understand that it is the beginning of a difficult rehabilitation process for sahar and erez, who are still young and have been through an unbearable experience. the truce between israel and hamas allowed the return of dozens of hostages but dozens more are still in captivity. over 150 of our hostages men, women, children, babies over 150 other hostages men, women, children, babies who s taking care of them? who is hold
some among the younger generation are finding the historyjust too much to cope with. it is so painful that i can t even live in this city. - ijust can t. but i have since moved to atlanta, georgia, i which i consider to be, you know, the new black wall street. when the president comes to tulsa tomorrow he will yet again address a shameful episode in the country s history. and with the murder of george floyd still uppermost, many will wonder just how much has really changed in america over the past 100 years. gary 0 donoghue, bbc news, tulsa. well, let s get more on the story by speaking to our correspondent, gary 0 donoghue, who joins us live from tulsa . it s it s an extraordinary situation, isn t it? although this is the centenary anniversary. this is not history this is within living memory and there are people who still want compensation who were there at the