Jared Malsin

Well, it's a huge exhale here. You have to imagine this has been two months of constant airstrikes, of people having to leave their homes and staying with relatives, sleeping in their cars, camping in the street, staying in schools. this huge displacement crisis. And now those people are going back.

I mean, there's lots of people piling in their cars and driving around with mattresses strapped to the top because a lot of people who left the South, for example, they took out the mattresses out of their houses. They said, OK, we're leaving. We're going to go sleep somewhere else. And now you can see them driving back the other way.

I mean, there's lots of people piling in their cars and driving around with mattresses strapped to the top because a lot of people who left the South, for example, they took out the mattresses out of their houses. They said, OK, we're leaving. We're going to go sleep somewhere else. And now you can see them driving back the other way.

I mean, there's lots of people piling in their cars and driving around with mattresses strapped to the top because a lot of people who left the South, for example, they took out the mattresses out of their houses. They said, OK, we're leaving. We're going to go sleep somewhere else. And now you can see them driving back the other way.

I talked to a guy today who, he lives in the southern suburbs and the building had been fine for the entire war until last night when it was hit. And he showed up this morning and he kind of, you could see this look on his face of just like his heart sinking, realizing it's like, you have all this anxiety of like, is my house gonna be safe? Is my house gonna be safe?

I talked to a guy today who, he lives in the southern suburbs and the building had been fine for the entire war until last night when it was hit. And he showed up this morning and he kind of, you could see this look on his face of just like his heart sinking, realizing it's like, you have all this anxiety of like, is my house gonna be safe? Is my house gonna be safe?

I talked to a guy today who, he lives in the southern suburbs and the building had been fine for the entire war until last night when it was hit. And he showed up this morning and he kind of, you could see this look on his face of just like his heart sinking, realizing it's like, you have all this anxiety of like, is my house gonna be safe? Is my house gonna be safe?

And then on the last night of the bombing, it gets hit. So a lot of mixed emotions, obviously.

And then on the last night of the bombing, it gets hit. So a lot of mixed emotions, obviously.

And then on the last night of the bombing, it gets hit. So a lot of mixed emotions, obviously.

It's been a mixed reaction. There's been some opposition in Israel, for example, from the mayors of some of these towns in northern Israel where their citizens have been evacuated. Some of those people wanted Israel to be more aggressive.

It's been a mixed reaction. There's been some opposition in Israel, for example, from the mayors of some of these towns in northern Israel where their citizens have been evacuated. Some of those people wanted Israel to be more aggressive.

It's been a mixed reaction. There's been some opposition in Israel, for example, from the mayors of some of these towns in northern Israel where their citizens have been evacuated. Some of those people wanted Israel to be more aggressive.

And there's questions about, you know, can they really feel safe, given the fact that Hezbollah hasn't gone away and that their missile and drone and rocket capabilities are still there. So you have that reaction from the right. On the other side of the equation, there's...

And there's questions about, you know, can they really feel safe, given the fact that Hezbollah hasn't gone away and that their missile and drone and rocket capabilities are still there. So you have that reaction from the right. On the other side of the equation, there's...

And there's questions about, you know, can they really feel safe, given the fact that Hezbollah hasn't gone away and that their missile and drone and rocket capabilities are still there. So you have that reaction from the right. On the other side of the equation, there's...

A section of Israeli society that has been also advocating for a ceasefire in Gaza where you would have the return of the hostages held by Hamas and also a ceasefire that would bring relief to the people of Gaza.

A section of Israeli society that has been also advocating for a ceasefire in Gaza where you would have the return of the hostages held by Hamas and also a ceasefire that would bring relief to the people of Gaza.

A section of Israeli society that has been also advocating for a ceasefire in Gaza where you would have the return of the hostages held by Hamas and also a ceasefire that would bring relief to the people of Gaza.

A ceasefire in Gaza is unlikely because all of the factors that prevented a ceasefire in the first place are still in place. Netanyahu, in his speech last night, intimated that they would continue fighting. The intransigence on both sides of the conflict in terms of getting a deal in place is still there. And I'd say that hopes for a deal are diminishing.