Trump hints at 'action' if Hamas doesn't return hostage bodies

The final 13 hostages who were handed over to the Red Cross on Monday have been identified by the Israeli Prime Minister's Office.

The office identified them as: David and Ariel Kunio, Avinan Or, Elkana Buhbot, Rom Breslavsky, David Avitar, Eitan Horn, Maxim Harkin, Nimrod Cohen, Segev Kalfon, Matan Tsengauker, Yosef-Chaim Ohana and Bar Kuperstein.

"Their families have been informed by the authorized authorities that they have joined our forces in the Gaza Strip and will soon make their way to Israeli territory," the prime minister’s office said. "The Israeli government, the security establishment, the Coordinator of the National Repatriation Service and the Directorate of Abductees, Missing Persons and Returnees in the Prime Minister's Office will accompany them and their families throughout the entire absorption and rehabilitation process."

The 13 remaining hostages expected to be released on Monday were handed over to the Red Cross, the Israel Defense Forces said.

The IDF and Shin Bet, the Israeli security service, were expected to help escort the 13 out of the Gaza Strip, the IDF said.

-ABC News' Jordana Miller and Victoria Beaule

The family of Omri Miran, one of the seven Israeli hostages released by Hamas on Monday, has released a statement after he was handed over to IDF troops in the Gaza Strip.

"After more than 700 long, painful, and agonizing days, Omri will finally receive from Roni and Alma a healing embrace," Miran's family said. "We want to thank the people of Israel from the bottom of our hearts for standing by us in the darkest hours and on days when this moment seemed like a distant and impossible wish. This moment, today, is not a personal victory but a victory of an entire people."

"We also want to express our deep gratitude to the security forces and the heroic IDF soldiers. We are at the beginning of a complex and challenging, yet moving, journey of recovery," the statement continued. "We remain committed to the struggle -- until the last hostage returns, and until the complete recovery of our beloved country. May Omri's return mark the beginning of this recovery and the unity of our people."

U.S. President Donald Trump arrived on Monday morning in Israel, where he’s where he's expected to address the Knesset, the Israeli parliament.

The White House released the welcome message that Air Force One received as it entered Israeli airspace.

"Welcome to the state of Israel, Mr. President," the Ben Gurion Airport control tower said, according to the White House. "Your visit carries deep meaning for people in this time. Thank you for your friendship and unbreakable bond between our nations. God bless America and God bless Israel."

-ABC News’ Alex Ederson