US EditionThree Israeli Women Set to be Freed in Gaza Ceasefire Deal
- The bodies of four Israelis, including Shiri Bibas and her two sons, were released, increasing the number of freed captives to 28 since the ceasefire began on Jan. 19, 2025.
- A total of 33 hostages are to be freed as part of the deal, with eight confirmed dead, in exchange for almost 2,000 Palestinian prisoners held by Israel.
- Hamas claims the Bibas family was killed in an Israeli airstrike, which Israel has not confirmed but expressed concerns about their welfare.
- More than 60 hostages remain in Gaza, according to reports, and Israel's military campaign has resulted in over 48,000 Palestinian deaths, according to Gaza's Health Ministry.
320 Articles
320 Articles
Gal Gadot, Gwyneth Paltrow and More Celebrities React to Israeli Hostage Release: 'Let the Healing Begin'
Gal Gadot, Gwyneth Paltrow, Mayim Bialik and Michael Rapaport were among the celebrities who shared news and offered reactions to the release of three hostages held in Gaza by Hamas on Sunday. Paltrow shared a post each in honor of the hostages in her Instagram Stories and captioned the third photo, “Let the healing begin.” “Romi Doron and Emily reunited with their mothers after 471 days in Hamas captivity,” Bialik wrote in her own Instagram Sto…
Who are the hostages being released in the Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal?
ABC News After being held by Hamas terrorists for 470 days, the first three hostages released on Sunday as part of the ceasefire deal were reunited with their mothers and airlifted to a hospital, according to Israeli officials. The now-former captives — Romi Gonen, 24; Emily Damari, 28, and Doron Steinbrecher, 31 — were turned over by Hamas to the International Committee of the Red Cross as part of the ceasefire and hostage release deal that has…
One Briton among three Israeli hostages released by Hamas
Three Israeli women who had been held hostage by the pro-Palestine terrorist group Hamas were set free Sunday in exchange for dozens of convicted organization operatives as the ceasefire brokered together with Qatar, Egypt, and the United States became effective.
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1010 WCSIIsrael says cease-fire begins after 3-hour delay over list of hostage names
Israel confirmed late Sunday morning a long-awaited cease-fire has gone into effect after a three-hour delay caused by Hamas not releasing the names of the three hostages it plans to release. The agreement was set to go into effect Sunday at 8:30 a.m. local time, but was delayed until 11:15 a.m. local time. Jerusalem is
After the agreement between Israel and Hamas came into force, including a ceasefire on Sunday, three hostages must also be released.
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