Steve Witkoff, a special mission to the Middle East, issued a warning to his family on his return to Gaza. Trump administration officials who visited the territory described the destruction of the “Sunday Morning Future” and urged people to return to concerns about people's safety.
Maria Baltilomo: … Tell us a little about what you've seen, including looking at some of those caves and tunnels.
Netanyahu's Rubio affirms Gaza's “common strategy” and sets the sights in Iran in a joint statement
Steve Witkoff: …I felt that going to Gaza was important. And why? As it was Phase 1, the implementation of Phase 1 was an achievement. It brought together a lot of people who needed to work hard to get it done, but it was the implementation of Phase 1 that always got more complicated. That means the Nazarene Line, the corridors of Philadelphia, how people are intersecting, how security procedures are enacted, and the tiny little explosions of Phase 1 could end all of Phase 1. did. So we were able to navigate it so far, and I felt there was no way to navigate it unless you were someone [who] In fact, he was on the Gaza grounds.
What I saw there was amazing. It is completely devastated, and it asks for a question, should people enter there in such a dangerous situation? We had no incidents, but there were 30,000 unexploded bullets throughout Gaza, and all the buildings were down. It's total destruction. There are all kinds of problems. Incidentally, this affects Phase 3, the theoretical reconstruction of Gaza. We need to reach a reconstruction, but the Devil will be a master plan detailing how we examine everything in the exploded underground. So there are a lot of problems. That said, I also saw a movie about what happened on October 7th, and it was a horrifying film. So I have some context, so that was important to me.
The destroyed building is depicted west of Beitrahia in the North Gaza Strip on February 11, 2025, in the current ceasefire agreement in the war between Israel and Hamas. (Bashar Taleb/AFP via Getty Images)
Maria Baltilomo: …President Trump spoke with the King of Jordan. Those who agreed to accept sick children. But all others and mostly local partners said they didn't want to accept the people who live in Gaza now.
Steve Witkoff: …I think Gaza is a really rough place to go back. I think the family is back there and think there's a simple reconstruction process and they're being deceived to some extent. , God is killed and killed. Because the buildings fall carelessly on them or God forbids them, so that a child playing on the street will touch unexploded bullets, explode, losing his hands, arms, or any of these As you know, it's scary what can happen.
That's kind of point, and the president's solution, I think 2 million people can go, how we deal with people's places… And I have a clear answer I think that's the point, Egypt; in some respectsJordan; however, in some respects, other countries who voluntarily called us and said, “This is a humanitarian effort, and we want to help you. We I want to participate in this humanitarian effort.' And I think it should be praised.
Click here to get the Fox News app
