let me be clear -- the new york times and the bulk of the rest of the media with a handful of exceptions including fox, it shouldn't surprise anybody the fact that i say it makes people but i don't care. the greatest american airline ally during world war ii, they were slaughtering the jews was new york times and the rest of the media. stay strong, america. we wish our brothers and sisters in israel success and god bless. ♪

♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪

♪ will: straight to the a fox news alert as tens of thousands of israeli soldiers are getting ready for a full scale inveighs of gaza as airstrikes have continued throughout the night. [background sounds] pete: idf issuing a statement saying, quo, forces are currently preparing to implement a wide range of offensive plans which can include combined and coordinated strikes from the air, sea and land, end quote. hamas is responsible for the killing of at least 1300 israelis and 29 u.s. citizens. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, assuring his

troops that more fighting is on the way. >> you for the next stage? the next stage is coming. rachel: "the new york times" reports that israeli forces have delayed their initial planses as weather conditions in the area could worsen. will: meanwhile, a second u.s. aircraft carrier is on it way to the mediterranean sea in what defense secretary lloyd austin calls a show of force. the u.s. continues to affirm its support for israel. pete: despite that, iran is now warning israel to stop the fighting immediately, saying any further action they take will cause a, quote, huge earthquake for israel if their operations in gaza continue. now let's get to trey yingst who's live on the ground in southern israel. trey, what's the latest? >> reporter: hey, guys. you can see it's a stormy morning here in southern israel. we're next to a military base. a lot of traffic headed in to

the base as reservists show up for duty. overnight more israeli airstrikes in the northern and central part of the gaza strip as a civilians continue to evacuate with south. this is a significant development because there was a lot of buzz last night the invasion could start overnight. the weather could have something to do with it. you can see it's quite rainy here. you do have a lot of those ground troops and infantry troops that are in dirt areas that are turning to mud. all of this a part of the calculation for the israelis as they monostore the -- monitor the situation in the south, but also the situation in the north. we saw today the three anti-tank guided missiles fired into israel from southern lebanon. the israelis responding, striking hezbollah targets inside lebanon. but yet with another indication the lebanese militant group may try to get involved in this fight and something that israel worries about because if they do get involved at a full scale level, it is something that will

overwhelm israel's air defense system and create a massive problem for this army as they try to destroy has hamas and also rescue hostages. guys? will: with you know, trey, i was scrolling through my x field, and i came across -- feed, and i came across a tweet from you that a really stopped me. you said there's an understanding on the ground that israel-gaza could just be the beginning. look at the am of american mihm -- amount of american military assets coming this way. uncertain days. and, of course, also as you put out the attacks from hezbollah. what is the feeling of what is about to happen in the region? >> reporter: yeah. look, yesterday i'll point you to a meeting in coe that between the foreign minister of iran and the leader of hamas -- doha. this meeting took place in a very friendly tone. it was something that was seen across the mideast as a yet another indication that iran had

advance knowledge of what took place many southern israel, that a massacre last weekend. but remember, iran just yesterday said they will be forced to get involved in this fight if the ground operation into gaza moves forward. the ground operation into gaza is absolutely moving forward. it is not a question of if, but rather when. when that does happen, israel has to be braced for not only rocket and missile fire from lebanon, but also the fact that iran could fire on the jewish state. that's a real concern for israel as they try to the work through the situation here in the south. pete: and, trey, that ground offensive that you say it's not if, but when, i'm hearing conflicting reports about what the educative for israelis -- objective for israelis would be. there's a sense that the idea of holding it is almost untenable. i'm hearing deadlines of 18 months. if you're talking about 18 months on a ground invasion, that's incredibly significant. so this delay, is it really for weather in your sense there?

you said e it was the, you know, dicey today, and what's your sense of what their objective is right now? >> reporter: yeah, look, in terms of objectives, they are going to enter the gaza strip, and they're going to to hold territory. the amount of troops that we've seen here is unlike anything i have seen in the past. we are talking about tens of thousands of infantry troops. they're going to first take it -- this is important actually, heir going to first go in with d9 bulldozers to insure they can get rid of roadside bombs or booby traps on the way in to the gaza. then they're going to take in the tanks and the apcs followed by the infantry troops. this is a coordinated effort by the israelis, and they're not just going to simply destroy a few targets and leave, they're going to hold territory. part of what's taking place is a preparation for that. i'm going to put a jacket on here. it's quite rainy, as you can see. part of what's taking place is preparation for that, and when you look at the fear along the border, it is really just clearing the path fors what is to come. the israelis understand once

they get inside if gaza, they're going to need to hold buildings. they're going to be facing forces like hamas and islamic jihad that understand this territory very well. they're going to be the popping out of tunnels firing rpgs, hand grenades, small arms, and they have to be prepared for all of this. they will be sitting ducks surrounded by enemy forces. the if we know from past conflict, flicks around the world, an insurgency is the most difficult thing to defend against, and that's exactly what a they'll be facing inside the gaza strip. rachel: trey, as we talk about this war expanding and the imminence of the ground invasion, can you tell us any more about the civilians? i'm hearing conflicting reports about whether they can get out, whether hamas is blocking them from getting out or whether the countries from which they're supposed to exit from are blocking that exit. >> reporter: yeah. so the israelis have opened up two evacuation corridors in gaza. basically they've agreed not to strike those corridors.

they're telling all civilians not just in gaza city, but in the entire northern part of the gaza a strip they must evacuate south. if they don't, they are at risk of being killed when the israelis enter the gaza strip. we've seen the images of thousands of people trying to get out of the way toward the second largest city in gaza and even south to rafah near the egyptian border. what is of note here is hamas. we had reporting that indicated hamas was keeping people from leaving their houses before the cities reilly airstrikes. the military now says they're keeping people from driving south in some area and even tried to set up roadblocks. all of this is a concern because you've got 2 million people inside gaza. the vast may noter are not militants -- majority are not militant,s, and there are very concerning and real reports from inside gaza of people running out of not just food, but also water. so there's the a humanitarian crisis developing in parallel to what's taking place, and a solution needs to rise to the

surface to help get those civilians out of the way so the israelis can operate and do the job that they say they plan to do which is destroy hamas and try to rescue those hostages. will: trey the, we'll let you get out of that rain, check in with you a little later mt. hour, thank you. speaking of that ability to leave gaza to the south that you bring upper, rachel, there are reportedly photos of hamas, as you bring up conflicting reports, but photos of hamas in this case blocking some of those corridors to the south. i think you can see on some of these photos, i don't know if there's a zoomed-in one, but there's one certainly available, there you go, where you have trucks turned sideways asen -- as an effective roadblock. people are saying it was put in place by hamas. pete: multiple videos appearing to point out that roadblocks in certain parts of that corridor, that's one of the videos as well blocking civilians. again, conflicting information but not surprising considering

the techniques that that hamas uses. also worth noting that there's reports that the israeli defense forforces have loosened their rules of engaged for the -- engagement for the infantry meaning they've got more latitude to shoot an enemy combatant if necessary, and i think that's a reflection of the belief these delays will help, if you're a civilian, if you want out, you should get out because if you're on the street, you'll be considered an enemy combatanting in a 360 environment of asymmetrical environment where tunnels and towers and everything makes it really difficult for the inpantry. rachel: pete, you asked trey about the weather. when i heard there was a weather delay, my mind went, oh, they're rescuing the hostages. that was my mind. but you said the weather actually is a huge factor for them. pete: there could be, especially at the beginning. if this becomes a months-long siege, then weather's going to be a factor no matter what. but at the beginning, you want to make sure you have close air

support which is helicopters and drones and the ability to provide cover for your infantry. and if you've got really dicey weather and you're not able to deploy thoses assets, it just makes the whole thing -- rachel: and those assets are an advantage -- pete: huge tech the logical advantage. it may be the case, it may not. you could be using that as an excuse to delay further. let's talk about that delay as we move over to a couple of maps, because that delay could also be tied to the fact that israel got some criticism that 24 hours was not enough time for all the a civilians to evacuate. is so if the weather comes in, you say, hey, this is going to be a house to house fight, maybe you want more time in that evacuation. so here we are, this is effectively the gaza strip. and those two corridors that were talked about are one along the coastline and one down the middle. so when you see those mihm -- images of the roadblocks from hamas, there are two main evacuation roads that israel has a said they won't strike, and

that red part in the north that you looking at is the varian of evacuation at this point. israel says it wants to evacuate even further because there are hamas members, there are tunnels in the south as well. that rafah crossing, the one i down here, is a big question because egypt has continued to to say, guys, we don't want any refugees. we want our border to be secure, which is ironic when you consider how insecure our border is at this point. but again, middle eastern countries saying we stand9 with the palestinians, but we don't want any of these refugees in our country. and el sisi has said that because their economy's not good in egypt, and they've always -- >> [inaudible] rachel: is it because they want to keep them in, if they evacuate, you're basically ceding that line, that land to israel? or is it because they don't want refugees because there's an economic impact? pete: i think there's both, but there's also the bargaining chip of the palestinians, things like

that tend to become more permanent, if they don't want that. will: any economic effects as well. egypt wonders, i'm sure, who's going to take care of all these people. rachel: but not opening it up could mean they put their own aid, foreign aid -- will: that's part of the negotiating and bargaining table you assume is going on right now between the united states. but, you know, we're putting out a multitude of reasons and, pete, you mentioned this is more from the hamas side of things, but all of those civilians are bargaining chains. -- chips. and, of course, you herald the term human shield. item kennedy -- tim kennedy who's working with save our allies to get american citizens out of hostile regions like afghanistan, ukraine or now israel, had this to say about the use of civilians in gaza. >> this is a type of evil that we haven't seen in modern warfare in my lifetime. twenty years at war, global war with on terrorism, iraq,

afghanistan, africa, eastern europe, ukraine, i've never seen anything like this. this was something completely different, something extraordinarilyville. and the propaganda isn't just the videos of the hostages or rather when israel goes into gaza, every single civilian casualty -- and there will be some because they're barricading their positions with civilians, they're firing weapons, showing weapons and burying them with civilians, that's the propaganda they want. they want civilians to die so they can use that as prop began that to continue to perpetuate the cycle of violence. hamas keepsen on perpetuating this cycle. will: you know, if i'm looking at the biggest changes between when we sit down together this morning versus yesterday in the muse, i'm going to ask you this, pete, it seems very notable to me that the united states of hurricane has positioned yet another -- america has positioned yet another naval maritime force in the mediterranean mediterranean sea. from a an aircraft carrier to, i

believe, a strike group? our presence, can it be chalked up to deterrence? pete: i think it can be. i think we would want to believe that's what it's there for, a demonstration of overwhelming capabilities in the region should you -- and hopefully those back with channel conversations are being had. don't move, don't go further, let israel do what it needs to do in gauze with saw, don't move in lebanon through his what blah. no further agitation -- his hezbollah. but it could also mean preparation. i just don't know there's been much deterrence demonstrated from this administration, as you know. rachel: and iran has said if you get involved, if there's any incursion, we're going to take -- pete: iran says a lot of things, it's true. one last note is on these hostages. we haven't really mentioned this, with but the current leader of hamas on the gaza strip was the product of a prisoner exchange. rachel: that's right. pete: he was exchanged back to the gaza strip. in fact, over 1,000 palestinians were exchanged for 1 israeli

soldier and that was the, i don't know, i can't recall how many decades ago -- years ago, over a decade ago. you've got a precedent of 1,000 for 1 and you now hold 120 to include 151 americans? they probably think they're sitting on a lot of bargaining chips, and the question is what are those negotiations behind the scenes that could prevent this war from going wider. and i don't think that's going to stop a ground incursion at this point, but it's an interesting dynamic. rachel: i think what will is alluding to is our involvement. pete: yeah. i mean, i think a lot of it depends on what iran decides to do as a part of an escalation. will: and, of course, that could be impacted as we talk about the impact on the united states, of course, and what happens here at home. it's just, you know, we had trey yingst on talking about the ability of this turning into a regional war and then there is the issue of it spiraling into a a potential global war and that could if be predicated not just on state actors but, of course,

that started with terror. and that means we have to talk about our southern border. this is vivek ramaswamy. >> seeing what's happening on both borders of this country, reflecting on where we are as a country, i think what the next -- one of the things the next president of the united states needs to understand that we are in the middle of a war here in the united states of america. >> there will be a terrorist attack in this country that we'll be able to link to that southern border. it's just the reality. i don't know what biden's going to do, but we cannot accept people there gaza into this country -- from gaza as refugees. i am not going to do that. rachel: meanwhile, representative ann aty biggs had this to say. he tweeted: we should not take in 1 million refugees from gaza, a region prone to terrorism and anti-semitism. s where is the focus on our southern byrder? and that is a good -- border?

that is a good question. it's interesting, i went abroad over the last, about a week and a half if ago or two and coming back into the country, you know, it was kind of a hassle. and i couldn't help thinking why does it take me in this long to get into my own country when you see what's happening at the southern border where they're basically given a welcome mat. pete: uh-huh. and part of the reason andy biggs is saying that is some members of the squad and others are suggesting the u.s. should be taking because san refugees. rachel: i thought the biden administration said they were going to. did i not hear that? pete: i don't know that that's confirmed, i've seen the suggestions made. why would it be america when you've got an entire middle east full of countries that won't take a single refugee? rachel: that's a good point. join fox corporation in supporting the israel emergency fund in association with the united jewish appeal. just scan the qr code here to donate at a ujafedny.org.

will: coming up, what was supposed to be a day of joy turned to tragedy. an israeli couple attending the funerals of three friends killed at that music festival massacre on what was supposed to be their wedding day. the groom is now heading to the front lines, and he joins us ahead. rachel: but first, a live look at gaza is city as iran threatens to intervene if israel carries out their planned offensive. pete: if retired general don bolden joins us on that coming up next. ♪ ♪ eryone feel at home. that's why with hisense appliances, you can get a lot more for less. because the only thing better than deals on quality appliances is the quality time that follows. shop hisense appliances now, only at lowe's. look who saved slider sunday again! here we go... (♪) a perfect king's hawaiian slider.

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pete: this morning israeli forces preparing for a full scale ground invasion of gaza as iran threatens, quote, far-reaching consequences if they don't stop that invasion immediately. will: our next knows all about fighting terror firsthand, retired brigadier general don bolduc served 10 tours in afghanistan and egypt. general, thanks for being with us. no, at least on the surface, general, no huge advance overnight, over the last 24 hours here in israel. as you see though the buildup, what do you feel like we should be anticipating including, by the way, i would love to the ask what you make of the united

states positioning more resources there in the mediterranean. >> well, thank you for having me this morning, and my compliments to you, all three of you, on laying out the problem set. i think you have done it very well. you have really articulated the problems that israel's going to have. you have a very competent, combined arms, conventional force going up against a loosely organized but motivated, and that's not a compliment to them, that's just what they are, loosely motivated organization that's going to use every terrorist tactic and unconventional warfare tack -- tactic they can use to tin collude civilians, tunnels and these thicks. i've fought in these things personally, and it takes time. this is not going to to be short. and israel's going to have to use restraint because the international community's going to hold them accountable where they're not going to hold hamas if accountable which is very unfortunate. nikki haley has laid this out very well at the stagic level.

quite frankly, the biden administration's national security team is weak, congress is weak. they have given the upper hand to the iranians, to china, to russia, to north korea. they've disrupted many regions of the world. this is just another example of that. and they better be hard and fast diplomatically on iran warning them that there will be significant consequences if you get involved in this, in this war. we must support israel's attack many there, we must back them the up. we must support humanitarian assistance, put pressure on the arab countries to accept refugees, and we must handle it from inside that region, not outside the region. but the biden administration has really imiive up the upper hand on this strategically. operationally i think the military is moving in place as a warning to iran, as a warning to others not to get involved. that is probably prudent. but if we had had a

comprehensive national security strategy to to both balance security at home and abroad in these critical areas, we wouldn't be in in this position today. but unfortunately, that has not happened. now it's time to get behind israel and support them for however long it takes because they'll need to use restraint. they're fighting an enemy that's unconventional, that will pull every dirty trick in the if book and that, unfortunately, takes time. rachel: how concerned are you, general, that should we get involved and iran gets involved, now, i mean, our military is pretty stretched. we're in ukraine, china's on the move. is this -- if this expands beyond gaza, the palestinians and the israelis and involves us and yet another front, another war, how concerned are you that we could even handle it? i mean, our country's broke and our military recruitment is down, you are to weapon supplies are down. what do you say to people who

are concerned about that? >> well, i think it's a wake-up call to the american people that, you know, during the biden administration our military has become extremely weak. we've become overvetched. 40 gistically -- overstretched. logistically, we could not support really a lot of things that would go on simultaneously in this world,s which is unfortunate. i would be very, very concerned. our military leadership is focused on everything but shoot, move, communicate and survive on the battlefield and be able the fight and win america's wars. we've seen that over the last few years. it's become quite woke. they can't recruit, they can't retain. this is a very serious problem for america and its national security apparatus. so i'm very concerned about that, and i know other national security folks are. and we can't kid americans about this. we need to start telling hem the truth which we haven't been doing in a very long time because nobody really wants to hear the truth. we'd rather hear lies and be coddled than be told the truth

about the stark realities of the world today and what it takes to secure a nation and what it takes to secure freedom and liberty. and right now america's given up the moral ground. america doesn't understand what right and wrong is. they're, you know, they're playing, you know, checkers when we should be playing chess, and it's just really an unfortunate situation that we find ourselves in right now. and so this is very important, to contain this. and we contain it by enforcing the abraham accords, we contain it by putting more sanctions on iran, stop them from giving oil to china, stop them from giving drones can and missiles to russia. this is what we need to do. pete: yeah. well, general don bolduc, thank you for your time this morning. >> well, it's a pleasure. and my honor to be on the show. thank you very much and god bless you all. rachel: god bless you too, general. we'll return to our breaking coverage of the war in israel, but first we have some quick headlines. one person is in custody this

morning after shooting at the texas state fair last night and and left at least three people hurt. police evacuating the fairgrounds after reports of shots came in around a 7:30 central time. the suspect initially tried to flee the scene before police were able to make the arrest. the three victims are expected to survive. ooh. republican attorney general jeff landry is declared the next governor of louisiana in the first major contest between democrats and the gop ahead of the 2024 election. landry secured the position from democrat contend deer sean wilson. republicans reclaiming the louisiana governor's mansion for the first time in eight years. and those are your headlines. if. will: all right. back to our top story. you're looking live at gaza city where idf forces reportedly putting their full scale ground invasion on hold at least in part due to weather concerns. pete: our next guest is an israeli man urn air a raid sirens instead of wedding bells as the newlywed husband now takes to the front lines to take

on hamas. the story is next. ♪ finish. ♪ there's something going around the gordon home. good thing gertrude found delsym. now what's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together.

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will: we're back with a fox news alert, israeli fighters striking key targets across the because a saw strip. our next guest was one day away from his weeding when hamas terrorists attacked. now he's leaving his new bride to fight for his country. i e df special forces soldier hadar green joins us now. take me back, if you would, to a week with ago. you were set to wake up and get married, and that day changed dramatically. >> first of all, i want to thank you, fox news in general, for its everlasting support of us israel. so it all started on i remember going back to, i remember going to sleep on friday. my biggest issues were stress

before the wedding, being stressed of what will my guests eat, normal things. we went to sleep and we woke up tremendously early to the sirens as i live close. i thought it must be a mistake, must be a drill maybe or a mistake. and only when we arrived to the safe room i heard the tremendous amounts of bombs, rockets that hit, hit around and even killed one of my neighbors. only then i realized the catastrophe is real. as i started the getting videos of hamas terrorists doing things to people, first i also thought, me and my wife thought it's some

part of psychological warfare hamas is used. it can't be true, it can't be real. those or horrific images are unforgettable. and then only around three hours later i received a message from my brother that three of our good friends are in the gaza border and missing. they were celebrating at this party, festival of nature and love. people were very happy and peaceful people. they were found dead two hours later, murdered, executed. and right then i got a call from my commander. i knew that i won't be able to get married on sunday because i have to attenfunerals, i have to

go back, getting prepare for a -- prepared for a war israel hasn't seen in many years, unfortunately. so we postponed the wedding. will: but i see on the screen, sergeant major, we do have pictures of your wedding, so i know it's taken place since that time. i take it you are now married. >> i am married -- [laughter] as you can see, i have a ring. we've decided that in the face of terror the, the only right response is to live. with the deep sorrow of our lost friends, to carry on living. and we decided to get married on thursday. hutch more people than we invited attended, many more. it was a big celebration with. on the way to the wedding, we saw numerous funerals, soldiers who died and people who were murdered. with but -- will: but it's still, that's an awful thing to have going on, i know that happened literally

across cross the street, but your wedding is still a moment of wonderful blessing that we're glad you were able to see through. and yet now, really quickly, i only have a little bit of time, now you're headed to the front lines. instead of a honeymoon, you're going to war for your country. >> yeah, exactly. me, like many other israelis, we have to fight and protect our beloved home in the face of terror and savages. they will do anything possible to murder innocents. will: right. well, listen, we're happy for your wedding, for your new family. we are sad for everything that your country and you as an individual and your community has gone through, and we wish you the best of luck in what lies ahead for your life, your major and for your -- marriage and for your country. thank you so much. >> thank you. will: coming up, oil prices soar nearly 6% worldwide as war rages in israel. the globalling energy implications, next. and northern gaza is under

orderses to evacuate south as israeli forces delay their invasion. general jack keane and aaron cohen break down what it could look like ahead. ♪ ♪ or a fresh approach to pet food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food.

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largest storehouse of oil reserves. the global oil prices already jumping above $90 a barrel globally. fox business contributor phil flynn joins us now. phil, it's so great to have you back on "fox & friends." before we talk about how this war is affecting oil prices now and moving forward, can we just talk a little bit about how the biden administration's policies have basically in many ways fueled this war by enriching iran? >> it has because the biden add administration wanted so badly to get back into the iranian nuclear deal. you know, despite that it was flawed and all the experts said they should have never got into that deal in the fist place, but because they just didn't like donald trump and they thought, they wanted to get back into this. they did everything they could to appease iran. one of the worst things they did was just turned a blind eye towards enforcing sanctions on

iranian oil. and iranian oil production and exports now are at a 5-year high. they've been reaping billions and billions of dollars, and we all a know that those dollars, at least system of them, probably went to hamas. rachel: yeah. like $50 billion they've made. so we talk about the $6 billion that they released, but it's really the oil money that has made iran so rich. so let's talk about what you expect to happen, because i believe the strait of or hormuz, if that closes, will have a massive impact. >> it will. i mean, it could put the entire global economy into an economic shock. you know, and the problem is we don't have a lot of oil to make up for that lost supply. so when you got 20-25% of the global supply going through that tight pathway and if it gets shut down, it's going to be a shock. and that's part of the problem with the biden administration releasing all the oil from the strategic petroleum reserve too early, you know, for political

purposes to try to lower gasoline prices. now we're feeling the real impact of why that was such a big mistake. in fact, our adversaries really cheered that move because they knew that if the u.s. released that oil, we would be more vulnerable to the economic fallout from an attack like this, and i'm afraid with all this volatility it's already impacting american business. rachel: yeah. we even sold some of that strategic oil to china, it was just crazy. so the answer to all of this should be that we could have been energy if independent. we were not too long ago urn donald trump. so the -- under donald trump. so the green policies are also playing into this because we've cut down production here and moved it abroad. >> you're absolutely right. the u.s. energy industry has done a fantastic job despite one of the most anti-fossil fuel administrations in history. and even though the u.s. producers are still producing a record amount of oil, the industry insiders know that if they had a different

administration, they could be producing anywhere from 2-4 million barrels a day more. and that could replace iranian oil. we could totally shut that down with no impact on the economy. right now when the biden administration takes a tough line on iran and tries to cut down on their oil exports, there's going to be a big price increase, and everybody in america's going to have to pay for that. and i'm afraid it didn't have to be. rachel: yeah. you always to do a good job of explaining how oil and energy is really economic power and national security. i think the answer to all of this should be drill, drill, drill. drill, baby, or drill. but that's not where this administration is with their green policies. thank you for breaking this down for us, phil. it's it's very important in the whole scheme of what we're looking at right now with this war. >> oh, it's good to be here and we'll keep our prayers going for the next 24 hours and beyond. rachel: thank you so much, phil. take care. will? will: thank you, rachel.

another major earthquake striking western afghanistan earlier today. early reports say it was at least 6.3 in magnitude. hitting just north of the province of he rat. at least 1 dead, 35 others injured. this was the fourth earthquake to hit the country in just the last eight days. at least four democrats are floating a deal to house republicans that could mean a temporary solution to the chamber's ongoing fight over a new speaker. the letter to the patrick mchenry, the democrats say they are willing to grant mchenry limited powers in order to restore basic government functions. it was not immediately clear if republicans would accept that deal. and those are your headlines. coming up, as the jewish community observes the first shabbat since hamas' brutal attack on israel, one american israeli rabbi and father of six shares his message of strength

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pete: america's greatest ally in the mideast, israel, taking on brutal hamas terrorists this morning. our next guest is a seventh

generation israeli who grew up here in new york before moving back and raising six kids. joining us live from jerusalem with his firsthand account, rabbi goldwick. rabbi, thank you for being here. you know, this recently was the first shabbat since everything that happened. what has your message been as a rabbi as you reflect on this extremely difficult week? >> so thank you very much, pete. in taking our community, we have to prepare ourselves before that bat two or three different ways. number one physically, number two emotionally, and number three, spiritually. every community had to set up tighter security around the synagogues and around the communities as fear that things could spark from anywhere. and also physically our community and many communities throughout israel, we adopted -- adapted and took in residents from the south and we're leaving

while missiles are coming down much more heavily. and that's really been our spiritual preparation are as well, because as we say in jewish wisdom, when you're preparing and looking out for someone else's physical needs, that's actually your spiritual growth. and if that's been really the nature of our community for the last week, is everyone what can we do to help other people. when we're focused constantly on helping other people and everyone's been stepping up from young children to parents, to mothers and, obviously, to our soldiers that are on the front line, that's really how we prepare ourselves physically and spiritually at the same time. pete: and is and you have -- i should note you have two brothers who are also rabbis in the military as a well, so you're as invested in this as anybody. >> yeah. pete: what is the, what are you hearing from them and what is -- i assume everyone is readying themselves for what will be a long fight here. >> yes. so the throe e of us, we serve together. they've been on, really on the front line dealing with the

bodies which has been horrific. it's really led us rabbis to ask another question, how do we celebrate the shabbat? do we actually sing and dance, are we joyous or much more somber in this difficult time? i discussed it with a few other rabbis, and we all realized that in the -- this is not the time really to be sad. we're in pain and it's been really, really hard, but we're not going to let fear overcome us. that's really, i think, the message for jews across the world. because what hamas is really trying to do, what terrorism does is not just a physical threat. unfortunately, as we've seen it's also a psychological threat. they want us to be scared. they want jews around the world to be scared. and anyone who supports hamas around the world and is saying, go, free pass on them, we stand with these murderers and with these terrorists, they want jew with s to be scared. and we have two ways how to respond if as jews in this time.

either we have jewish pride or we have jews hide. either we could hide -- i'm a jew and i'm hiding because i'm scare or we strengthen our jewish pride. and this is the time, and this has been our message to our community and really the message to jews around the world, this is the time for jewish pride, to be proud of who we are. we brought morality ott -- to the world. the core values of humanity, the ten commandments, do not murder, do not steal, do not lie. believe that we have a mission to accomplish in this world, that there is a god, that there's a creator. this is really our core values. and it has been given to the world. this is our mission. pete: yeah. >> this is what we try to do. so every jew, this is not regular times, and therefore, everyone needs to be -- [inaudible] take upon one more thing to be more jewish -- pete: rabbi, we're running out of time but a beautiful message. thank you a, sir. ♪ ♪ and with innovations

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