They were apparently getting ready to take a bus to get ready to celebrate Shabbat. A short time ago, I spoke to Ellie Bear, the president and founder of United Hatsala, who himself lives nearby and is still in shock over this tragedy. Well, it's a terrible scene of an entire family who are hurt from this terrible terrorist attack who just ran into them. Many of the family members are injured in their all-now and different hospitals in Jerusalem. The little boy, unfortunately, we were trying to save his life on this spot. This actually happened in Jerusalem, in the heart of Jerusalem, in a neighborhood of our moat right next to my house. And this is not the first terrorist attack that we have in this neighborhood, which we are right on the borders of the outskirts of Jerusalem. This family that was standing in the bus stop waiting for a bus to go for Shabbat. Lots of them are just in different hospitals now in different conditions. Some of them in serious conditions. A lot of people are emotionally traumatized. We are treating a lot of people. The Psycho-Treat-Hama team of United Hatsala are now treating people who are just devastated and just very hard for them to deal with what they saw. So members of their family who were injured, they saw people who were waiting with them on the bus stop. The bus stop was full of people. And the terrorists just came towards them, really driving, really, really quick, straight into them, trying killing as much as they could, killing as much as really as they could. It was a devastating scene. Seen with little children with Shabbat clothing, with talites. You saw people, palettes, or spread all around. There's a very, very sad scene that people with their Shabbat strimals who were laying on the sides of the road. Most of these people who take buses. People who cannot afford cars. So they have the whole family with them waiting for a bus to go for Shabbat. This direction goes towards Modine and towards other cities, outside of Jerusalem, devastating air of Shabbat for all of us. It is so devastating. And can you explain a little bit more because this is the first we're hearing that it was one family. Are all of the victims part of the same family or the injured part of the same family as a boy who was killed? It looks like that. I can't say exact details because a lot of the family members, I'm getting phone calls every minute from different family members, but it seems like a lot of them are from the same family that were waiting on the bus together. They were literally one next to each other when the terrorists ran into the bus stop. They had other people there as well, not from the same family. But before Shabbat, you could see bus stops full of people waiting for the buses with their children, little babies at a pregnant woman there. She's in the hospital now in a trauma room in Adasa. We transferred a young man to the hospital in really serious conditions. We were really shocked from the scene that we saw seeing one terrorist able to hurt so many people. And he knew that this terrorist knew that air of Shabbat, that's the time that he could catch every born on the bus stop. It's like Sunday morning when the soldiers are going to the army, same thing air of Shabbat, the families are going for Shabbat. And this is unfortunately a terrible beginning of a Friday afternoon where it's so usually so happy. So happy to go for Shabbat. And this is sad for all of us here in Israel. I can imagine, I mean, you, I know in your job have seen it all. And clearly, this is something that has really impacted you on such a personal level. It's so hard to be able to be objective while you're performing life-saving measures when something so terrible happens. What are your concerns as a resident of this neighborhood? This is a serious concern. Well, you know, two weeks ago I was having Shabbat dinner with my family and every one of my members of my family are a volunteer in United Atsala. We're sitting in Shabbat dinner having dinner. And the whole time we get a Hatsala emergency call of a shooting in a synagogue right near the store. It's when remote the vehicle is very close to here. So terrorists identified as Hossein Karaka was a 31-year-old resident of the Isawiya neighborhood of Easter, Russelam, who rammed into the bus stop. He is said to have been neutralized. We don't have any more details as of now, but we have Jonathan Reggaeb. On the phone, he is taking in all of the information. What could you tell us as far as new developments, Jonathan? The newest development is that Ita Marbengvir, the Minister of National Security, is now on the side. We discussed a lot about it. I think that many of the people we saw, we already heard in the last hour that protesters calling death terrorists. I think they might be starting losing patients specifically with Ita Marbengvir. Let's remember, if we're looking for a reason why Ita Marbengvir was so successful in the election campaign, and what landed him eventually in the seat of Minister of National Security, is the promise to fight terrorism, to find solutions for terrorism, which according to him, were not found in the previous government. He's been in his post for five, six weeks, and already we're seeing a lot of terrorist acts, the two people killed today, added to the seven killed two weeks ago, all of this under his watch. Where are the solutions? Is it preventing Pita Bridge from prisoners, a move that justified or unjustified? That's not the issue. Is this the way to bring security looking at the results? The answer is no. Right. Also, as far as we spoke to the paramedics, Eli Barron, he was saying that there were members of one family. Have you been able to get any other details? That's as far as we're hearing members of one family. We just heard from the men speaking before me. Ramult is a neighborhood that got more and more orthodox in recent years, and we can assume that the people waiting at the bus station were there heading for Shabbat, therefore they're from the same family, same communities. We do not know exactly the identities of the victims at this moment, so unclear if they're all from one family, but we can assume usually there are lots of families together so we can assume that many of those injured and even killed come from the same circles. Let's call it this way. Also, you mentioned earlier when this news was breaking, we Eli Barron, who was the founder of the United Hatsala, is actually from the neighborhood nearby, said it was just a few blocks from where he lives. This terrorist was able to, you know, had plates that were legal, was able to get there freely. What does this mean as far as, you know, the fact that these two neighborhoods are so close together, there is no barrier of any kind. What do you have to say about that? Israeli politicians, there's one mantra that they love to say all the time that Jerusalem is the eternal and undivided capital of Israel. It may be true, the city is undivided, but it comes with a price and the rather heavy price as much as we're seeing because Israel's Lamites, and there are Israeli residents, Israel made at a point of making sure that they are Israelis annexing that area practically to Israel, meaning that everyone in Israel's land is an Israeli resident. With freedom to move anywhere they want in the Jewish neighborhood in Jerusalem or anywhere else in Israel, with Israeli license plates and Israeli blue IDG, Israeli IDG. I remember in one of the previous violent waves in 2015, I believe it was the mayor then was nearby our cars, who's today the minister of economy and a member of the liquid party of Benjamin Netanyahu. Back then he put a little concrete wall separating one Jewish neighborhood from an Arab neighborhood and he was strong to criticize because he was actually performing some kind of a division of Jerusalem. That is something that the politicians here do not want to do. So if you want freedom of movement for Israel's Lamites, this might be a price to pay. Unfortunately. Right, especially with this new government, more things happening from the judicial standpoint this week. How is this incident, even though we've had others, almost seems like every week, going to play into this transition and what's happening internally and politically? I'm not sure it will have any effect on the judicial reform that the government is planning. They're planning to continue with it. The other side planning. Jonathan Ragev. Thank you very much.