01:30We're very sad that it's come to this, that we're returning bodies and not really rejoicing
01:50but feeling some relief at the return of the bodies of these kidnapped people and children
01:57and infants and we'd like to think that there's still hope to save those that are still alive.
02:05Absolutely, we're very concerned and worried that Netanyahu and his right-wing government
02:12will do anything they can to stop the second phase of the deal and go against the will
02:19of their people and we're hoping that we can turn that around and bring back those that
02:25are still alive.
02:27We're all very, very sad, there's no other word, heartbroken.
02:38There aren't many words on a day like this.
02:42I just felt that I couldn't start a normal day and go to work.
02:51So I came here on foot, it's the least I could do.
02:58There's no doubt that we could have done more and we didn't, but maybe we'll do it now.
03:07The feeling is a hard feeling of the bitterness of life.
03:16It's one of the hardest days, I think, from Wednesday to October
03:20and I think that the feeling of personal guilt is that of each one of us,
03:27that maybe we could have done more, that maybe we didn't work enough and prevented this disaster.
03:39Everyone is talking about closing the camp, I think it's opening a wound,
03:44it's opening a wound that is already bleeding, it's like the wound is spreading.
03:52It's hard, it's very hard.
03:57I'm very, very worried because it's clear to me that they don't think about the people,
04:02they think about the political interests and that's what hurts the most.
04:07It's that we don't get to see the people who are still alive and those who are dead.
04:17And today we need to be in the care of society and not in the political future of one or the other,
04:23or of the administrators or whoever is in charge of the country.
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