benjamin netanyahu undoubtedly plays a fundamental role at this level in prolonging the war. this issue is a fundamental issue and a crucial not in not stopping this battle. netanyahu's staying in power is intertwined with the continuation of the fighting. if things head towards early elections and netanyahu is forced out of power through the ballot boxes, this issue. affect the shape and course of the battle. netanyahu is leading a battle for his political life at this level, and he fully realizes that the end of the war will lead him to be held accountable and tried. this issue will have decisive repercussions. on his fate and his political trajectory. from this perspective, undoubtedly, early elections, if held during the war, will have significant implications at this level. even though the other leaders still adhere to the issue of the battle's objectives and the elimination of hamas, and they may align with the direction supported by the american administration regarding the exit from the war and the search for political solutions through agreement with the palestinians

biden is pushing that, schumer push that, benjamin netanyahu resisted that. e israeli public is resisting now after the trauma of october 7th? >> yes. netanyahu opponents wish american leaders would stop talking about it because it undermines them, not the prime minister. after what happened on october 7th, israelis look and say that is what happened when the palestinians were given a territory they could run. look what they did with it. as a response, give them an even larger territory next to jerusalem, close to tel aviv, israelis see more massacres, deadlier massacres. paul: in the war government now, as an opponent of netanyahu everybody assumed a sooner or later, if you replace benjamin netanyahu what anything change on the 2 state solution? >> not right now. not right now. the israeli public would not allow it, would not go for it. another issue is humanitarian aid. he is worried benjamin netanyahu is allowing too much. president biden has misread the situation. paul: misread the politics because he's trying to play to the politics here at home. thanks,

from the united states, yet when the us says you need to conduct a war in a different way, benjamin netanyahu way, ben'amin netanyahu says he will not. ~ , ., , ., ., ., ., not. the muslim holy day of ramadan is cominu not. the muslim holy day of ramadan is coming up. — not. the muslim holy day of ramadan is coming up. what — not. the muslim holy day of ramadan is coming up, what you _ not. the muslim holy day of ramadan is coming up, what you see _ not. the muslim holy day of ramadan| is coming up, what you see happening and headed to that? i is coming up, what you see happening and headed to that?— and headed to that? i would guess that negotiations _ and headed to that? i would guess that negotiations would _ and headed to that? i would guess that negotiations would ultimately| that negotiations would ultimately be concluded successfully. i'm not sure how much before ramadan, it might even be a day or two into ramadan, and each side wants to extract as much as it can from the negotiations, neither side wants to look like it is weak or rushing. it feels to me like the signals are pointed to

resistance fighters resilience prevented the occupation from achieving what the zionist entity and benjamin netanyahu. specifically called a decisive and final victory. netanyahu has set a fundamental condition that cannot be achieved in any way, even in the view of various circles within the occupation entity, because he will not be able to eliminate palestinian resistance, which continues to fight on all fronts despite six months passing since the battle. this issue confirms that the zionist strategy has failed and that the theory of victory that benjamin netanyahu talks about, will remain distant, and that the palestinians have a long breath to continue fighting and are willing. to make more sacrifices and they will not raise the white flag, as many zionist experts claim. this confirms that the occupation will not dream or taste the sweetness of victory in facing the palestinians, but will encounter resistance in its various forms everywhere. we must take for example what happened in el shifa hospital after the occupation entered it in the previous period and claimed to have ended its work there.

there is no auestion benjamin netanyahu? there is no question unrest _ benjamin netanyahu?ahu? there is no question unrest is grown - question unrest is grown between washington and jerusalem and more should be made from president biden and also from the leader of the democratic majority and congress chuck schumer who basically labelled the prime minister angela netanyahu as an obstacle to peace in the region and also called foreign elections but measurement and who will not resign on the survival of him and many extremists in the cabinet very much are dependent on the present situation and achievement of the objective set out to achieve and that is not only to destroy hamas but also to make gaza unlivable altogether. therefore open it widely to israeli settlements, to resettle and go there and basically if possible annexed gaza to israel. of course, the international community will remain very much opposed to it. there are many eyes on this continuing negotiation and a half for a ceasefire and the list of hostages. from the mood you are describing, doesn't sound like there

. going or not. -- israeli prime - minister benjamin netanyahu. in netanyahu. once ou aet a minister benjamin netanyahu. once you get a so-called _ minister benjamin netanyahu. cite: you get a so—called temporary ceasefire, i think it will be very difficult for israel to go back and carry out a major operation at like ticking over at rafah and the border with egypt, and i think one of the reasons it is so difficult, these current negotiations over the hostages. 0nce current negotiations over the hostages. once you get a temporary ceasefire, there's enormous pressure to keep it going. ceasefire, there's enormous pressure to keep it going-— to keep it going. yeah. a very good oint, to keep it going. yeah. a very good point. and — to keep it going. yeah. a very good point, and restore _ to keep it going. yeah. a very good point, and restore it— to keep it going. yeah. a very good point, and restore it to _ to keep it going. yeah. a very good point, and restore it to see - to keep it going. yeah. a very good point, and restore it to see what. point, an

a turn about from prime minister benjamin netanyahu. i mean, initially it was meant to be a protest about the un security council resolution resolution that was not vetoed by the united states. on wednesday, he said of to visits by a republican senator that he wanted actually to send a message to him us. but also it is discussed here why he was canceling this visit. his defense minister, you have gotten both already. invoicing was about to leave, to washing, and they had also talks now about the rough house. so it took out a bit the weight of this decision to cancel this a higher profile visit. and we are expecting, you know, 2 of his senior officials of his cabinet, a, to of, of this government to travel to washington sometime soon. the us declined to be to, are you uncalled for us? he's 5 in the cause. where does that leave relations between the us and he's rattle, i mean, depends who you ask. you know, some uh i know is to see it as a really serious a crisis. others point more to crisis between the 2 leaders that they're not seeing .

on to really excoriate deep _ then went on to really excoriate deep israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu long speech, _ netanyahu. now during this very long speech, he _ netanyahu. now during this very long speech, he was up there 45 minutes, he started _ speech, he was up there 45 minutes, he started by saying people should understand as far as he was concerned that hamas bore responsibility for unleashing the current— responsibility for unleashing the current war but then he spoke about the impact _ current war but then he spoke about the impact of what he called the israeti _ the impact of what he called the israeli war machine in terms of the scale _ israeli war machine in terms of the scale of— israeli war machine in terms of the scale of civilian suffering in gaza. it scale of civilian suffering in gaza. it then _ scale of civilian suffering in gaza. it then moved on really to the longer—term outlook, and he made it very clear— longer—term outlook, and he made it very clear that the only way through all this— very clear that the only way through all this in— very clear that the onl

the 1st meeting was with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. then he goes on to the war cabinet. now the war cabinet meeting is going to be interesting because the all divisions within the war cabinet has been made public, particularly between prime minister benjamin netanyahu and benny gotten. so you have a member of the will a cabinet, it's a small up rule cabinet. it was designed to direct the will on the goals. it's separate from the security cabinet which is slightly larger. this is specifically for the will and cause that's that, that's going to be an interesting meeting after that is with the is really defense ministry. those are the 3 key meetings he needs to take a big if he wants to push forward the agenda of the un resolution. the united states is going to put forward likely to be today. also when he wants to press the audit that is. busy should not mount a ground defensive, a large scale ground defensive into roughly indeed the u. s. is actually putting forward alternatives, alternative plans to make sure that that doesn't happen, b

benjamin netanyahu pushed back against that. how much private frustration do you sense in the biden administration over israel's actions benjamin netanyahu actions inside of gaza? >> oh, they are not private so much anymore. they are becoming more and more public. and what is interesting and this is why i asked the question about whether he would how some people said he should go back to israel and address theness set. the israeli parliament and my shot in the dark question but i was surprised by the response when he said flat out yes. he would like to go back to israel. he would like to go back to speak and what would make it interesting, prime minister benjamin netanyahu's standing within israel is very low. he is incredibly unpopular now. remember, one of the ministers in his work cabinet more popular than prime minister benjamin netanyahu was in washington met with the vice-president, met with the national security adviser was in europe in the middle part of the week. if the president of the united states were to be invited

he warned benjamin netanyahu against moving forward with the plan. guess what? anyway. he did it with the backing of none other than senator chuck schumer, who visited israel in 2023 and promised that now you he will continue to have a, quote, full support of the u.s. senate. you can imagine the shock waves that must have ripped through the israeli prime minister's office on thursday when chuck schumer went on the senate floor and said this. >> prime minister netanyahu has lost his way by allowing his political survival to take precedence over the best interests of israel. nobody expects prime minister netanyahu to do the things that must be done, to break the cycle of violence, to preserve israel's credibility on the world's stage. and to work towards a two state solution. i believe that holding a new election, once the war starts to wind down, we give israelis an opportunity to express their vision for the postwar future. >> the truth is we should have never gotten to this point. schumer's comments should have been the message on day one of the war. and stata c

minister benjamin netanyahu, not currently in the picture.yahu, not currently in the picture. but we have heard trusting lines from him, so the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, saying that israel's military will continue to operate against hamas in all of the gaza strip, including in rafah, hamas's final stronghold. so what we are watching here is minister of defence of israel, yoav gallant, speaking at this graduation ceremony, but we are getting a different line from a different source here from afp, saying, quoting the us ambassador to israel, saying that gaza talks have not broken down. gaps are narrowing, said the us ambassador to israel. so we are keeping across these lines coming out of israel does not stay with us, this is bbc news. —— stay with us, this is bbc news. —— stay with us. hello. this afternoon's whether looking hello. this afternoon's weather is looking dry for the bulk of the country. cloud will vary a lot though, from place to place. we have seen some mist and low cloud loiter across parts of the midlands, like here i

the condition of anonimity revealing that the us is actually seeking to el the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, are we looking at what is being reported to be real when it comes to the two? i, there may be rift between the administration and betanyahu or netanyahu, but i don't think that there is a fundamental rift between the us administration and israel itself and the police and its current policies and its current war mongering. i don't think there's a rip there. i don't think that the united states is going to stand in the way of what israel wants to do. now netanyahu has become immense. has is starting to become more of a political liability, look in israel, like your last, the other guest just said, he's deeply unpopular, he was already unpopular before october 7th, there were massive protests out in the streets of jerusalem, uh, some say that israel was even on the brink of civil war, and since then they blame netanyahu for the debackle of october 7th, they they blame him for the death of these hostages, they're furious with him that he won't he won't negotiate to bring the hostages hom

democrat says benjamin netanyahu has lost his way and should call reelections. >> benjamin netanyahuoo frequently bowed to the demands of extremists. host: 60 migrants are feared dead trying to reach europe. also coming up, elon musk's mission hailed a success even though the rocket is lost on reentry. ♪ welcome. we will start in the u.k. a backlash from campaigners to the government definition of extremism. in the document it is defined as "promotion of ideology based on violence, hatred or intolerance. it aims to negate freedoms of others or overturn the u.k. system of liberal parliament democracy." five groups will have their activities measured against this new definition. the community secretary outlined some reasons behind this change. >> our democracy and values are under challenge from extremist groups radicalizing young people, driving pillar rization. it's important to reinforce what we have in common, and to be concise in identifying dangers. as the definition makes clear, extremism can lead to radicalization, suppress freedom of expression, insight hatred, weaken social c

the condition of animity revealing that the us is actually seeking to elst the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, are we looking at what is being reported to be real when it comes to the two? i, there may be rift between the administration and betanyahu or netanyahu, but i don't think that there is a fundamental rip between the us administration and israel itself and the police and its current policies and its current war mongering. i don't think there's a rip there. i don't think that the united states is going to stand in the way of what israel wants to do. now netanyahu has become immensely has is starting to become more of a political liability, look in israel, like your last, the other guest just said, he's deeply unpopular, he was already unpopular before october 7th, there were massive protests out in the streets of jerusalem, some say that israel was even on the brink of civil war, and since then they blame netanyahu for the debackle of october 7th, they they blame him for the death of these hostages, they're furious with him that he won't he won't negotiate to bring the... hostages home

well, benjamin netanyahu - likely timeline of that?, | benjamin netanyahu said that likely timeline of that? well, - benjamin netanyahu said that he likely timeline of that? .m benjamin netanyahu said that he had approved the operational plan for rafah and he would soon greenlight the civilian evacuation from there. that is a city in the south of gaza that has an estimated 1.5 million civilians sheltering there, which is why there has been this international condemnation of israel's stated aim to send its army into rafah and warnings about the atrocities that could ensue. benjamin netanyahu said that the incursion could take some weeks to begin and that he was aware of the need to evacuate this civilians first, but so far, the united states for example has said that it has not received any credible plan for the evacuation of citizens, civilians, before the israeli army moves in. and i have to say, matthew, also it does not really spell much hope for the continuing ceasefire talks that are ongoing in qatar between an israeli delegation

the biden administration is increasing its pressure on the benjamin netanyahu government, at the samee that that government is aligning itself much more closely with biden's political opponents. joining us now is the senator, member of the senate foreign relations committee, thank you so much. 2015 was the last time this happened and i have been very similarly. benjamin netanyahu cut a deal with republicans to address congress in what was largely seen as an affront to barack obama, executive same thing is happening right now. benjamin netanyahu is going to congress at the behest of republicans, possibly, in an end run against his deteriorating relationship with joe biden. your thoughts. >> well, i am not sure that i see it as an apples to apples comparison. he was coming at that moment to object to a very specific and top priority policy for the obama administration. this is a different moment where the eyes of the world are on israel. i think it is important for the israeli leader to come to the united states and explain to congress what the israeli policy is and why this campaign in

leader of the us senate has made the strongest criticism yet by a senior american official of benjamin netanyahu'sza. chuck schumer said israel should hold new elections and suggested mr netanyahu risked making his country a "pariah." republicans have already hit back at his words. schumer is one of america's highest—ranking jewish politicians and a close ally of president biden. here's some of what chuck schumer had to say in the senate. the fourth major obstacle to peace is israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who has all too frequently bowed to the demands of extremists like ministers smotrich and ben—gvir and the settlers in the west bank. well, the state department has responded to schumer�*s comments, stressing they are not a reflection of president biden's position. obviously, congress is an independent branch of government. i think the government of israel understands quite well how the us government works. they interact frequently, notjust with members of the executive branch, but with members of congress, including senator schumer, who has travelled to israel a number of times over

tonight on expos a, joe biden and benjamin netanyahu turn up the heat in their staged public feud over zionist israel's genocidal war in gaza, as netanyahu vows to defy any call for cancelling the rafah invasion. now leftest politicians and media figures go into a... complete social media meld down after former president donald trump said there would be a blood bath if he is not elected in november. and finally, a political new poll shows that half of the country in the united states of america believes trump is guilty man and should go to trial before the 2024 presidential election. welcome to expose, the show that leaves no stone on turned. science prime minister benjamin netanyahu is said to defy us president joe biden's warning not to lunch major military invasion in rafah which houses millions of palestinian displaced civilians, but is joe biden even warning him for real or is it just part of a useless shade for electoral? purposes, let us hear fromim, our broadcast expert in fake news expose. all what we heard last week on western broadcast media was that us president joe biden i

well, he's already in, we think with the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. that's his 1st meeting, then after that he'll meet with the won't cabinets. uh, those are the people that are actually in charge of trying to strategize the will on the goals that then he'll be meeting with the defense ministry. all 3 of those meetings will be commercial. it will depend site on the water and to the blank in the us extra estate is prioritizing, is he coming here to talk about this un resolution as likely to be tabled by the us cooling for a c spot? is he going to be talking about the potential ground defensive in rough up that the americans don't want these right? easy to do. in the past couple of days we've had to, the americans are trying to put together an alternative proposal that doesn't involve a mass of ground defensive. i'm pushing that onto the is riley, is these riley's have resisted that saying that they all going to mount. this will the way they see fit, or is he going to be talking about the day off to these old questions that will be on said. it sounds li

and also on the program, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu rejects calls for his resignation from tens of thousands of protesters. netanyahu's st. early elections were the only benefit for months of francis leave. the eastern mass of the vatican, calling for a cease fire in gaza and praying for the victims of the water. the am david levitz. welcome turkey is president ridge of type air to one and has conservative a k party have suffered a major setback in nationwide local elections. partial results show the main opposition party will likely keep control of key cities. the opposition, c h p, has already claimed a victory and the capital incorrect, and the largest city of assemble sundays votes are being seen as an important bell, whether of support for air to one. as the turkey battles soaring inflation at an a t p rally. she can see that his party is poor performance and promised to respect the results of the elections. got to this a. c, w, julia han gave us a snapshot of the mood and assemble opposition to puerto is here it is. symbol are celebrating victory. many people are

i benjamin netanyahu apparently losing his wa ? ~ �* , benjamin netanyahu apparently losing hiswa?amin netanyahu apparently losing hiswa? ~ �*, ., ., his way? i think it's really hard to overstate just _ his way? i think it's really hard to overstate just how _ his way? i think it's really hard to overstate just how extraordinary l his way? i think it's really hard to i overstate just how extraordinary the comments are by mr schumer. look, there is rising public anger over there is rising public anger over the death toll in gaza. you have progressives within the democratic party who have long called for a ceasefire. you have those who are staunch supporters of israel, and that includes mr schumer, who has embraced israel and his decades long career, but in a speech here at the capitol he said there are four obstacles in the way of peace in israel, gaza and the west bank. he said, number one, hamas and the palestinians that support them, number two, palestinians that support them, numbertwo, radical palestinians that support them, number two, radical right—wing israelis in governmen

prime minister benjamin netanyahu has rejected calls from protest. as for his resignation, he said, though the elections would only benefit him off and jeopardize negotiations for the release of hostages. huge crowds of protest is blocked rhodes in jerusalem on sunday as they matched to the parliament adding to the pressure on the prime minister or tens of thousands gathered in jerusalem for the beginning of a for the rally. it's the largest anti government demonstration since the october 7 terrorist attack many are fed up with the failure to secure the release of hostages, held by him us among other things, and are calling for an early election. so what i'm doing here is trying to change the government because this government is a complete and utter failure. and the only way they will do this into the abyss that will never come out of faced with increasing pressure to resign. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu standing his ground across the calls for elections. now during the war right before a victory would paralyze israel for at least a hal

does it mean they're trying to put pressure on benjamin netanyahu? the us, i mean. n trying to put pressure on netanyahu, and netanyahu has said he is not going to do what the us want him to do. there's been lots of pressure already about letting humanitarian supplies into gaza, the us really wanted the level of violence to pan down at the beginning ofjanuary, it didn't nearly as much. there has been a lot of tension and we have heard reports that there have been some pretty heated phone conversations. the thing from a biden administration perspective, it's very hard to convince foreign leaders to do things they really think are against their national interest and biden, people say ,has been looking politically weak, not being able to get a state like israel, which gets billions of dollars of support from the united states, yet when the us says you need to conduct a war in a different way, benjamin netanyahu says he will not. coming back to events on the ground. the muslim holy month of ramadan is a week away, that is the deadline that israel has set for hamas to fre

has been meeting prime minister benjamin netanyahu and pet of eve. he's express optimism for sci fi deal.

still ahead trump says biden dumped benjamin netanyahu and urged an end to the war in gaza.ccounts with your significant other. is he talking about married couples we will have a discussion on that. a new report plastic governments covid response and warns of repeating the same mistakes. doc siegel response, the 10:00 o'clock hour is next. ♪ fresh, warm hot dogs! when i'm not selling hot dogs, i invest in a fund that advances innovations like robotics. fresh, warm hot dogs, straight out of my torso! one for you, one for you. oh, you're a messy one. cool, right? so cool. anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. hot dogs! fresh, warm hot dogs! before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. ♪ ♪ this is not just another e-class. because it evolves with you. it adapts to you. engineering. it is the first e-class made just for you. for you. for you. this is not just design because your e-class... it adapts to you. it re

when benjamin netanyahu received an invitation to address congress without having an official invitation from the white house to come to the united states that was considered a protocol breach. well, at the time joe biden was the vice president. now, here in the middle of the war on garza, the by the administration, has grown increasingly frustrated with benjamin netanyahu. his conduct of the war on garza. and so it perhaps is not surprising that the vice president, pamela harris, is going to be taking a meeting with benny gantt on monday, as well as the national security advisor jake sullivan. according to the statements from benny kansas office, he apparently is also going to be meeting with congressional leadership, both democratic and republican. so this is perhaps the by the administration's way, and i'm speculating here of putting more pressure on benjamin netanyahu to try to wrap up the war sooner rather than later. and certainly there are numerous reports now indicating that when the vice president meets with gaps that she's going to be pressing him on all things. as part of this

majority leader, chuck, she met his goal, so new elections in israel, cooling, prime minister benjamin netanyahu. a major obstacle to peace is the strongest criticism. yes, by a senior american official. if nothing, you know his handling of the conflicting garza as i also believe prime minister netanyahu has lost his way by allowing his political survival to take the precedence over the best interests of israel. he has put himself in coalition with far right sticks far right extremists like ministers, smoke trick, and ben, good beer. and as a result, he has been too willing to tolerate the civilian toland, garza, which is pushing support for israel worldwide to historic loads is real, cannot survive if it becomes a pariah. whitehouse correspond, kimberly how get joins us now from washington dc. i wonder how far those words are going to resonates. be on the senate's kimberly well, i think they are going to resonate rather far. they're going to upset some is really americans in the united states who are very supportive of israel because this is really unprecedented to see this kind of criticism, p

benjamin netanyahu benjamin neta nyahu has extremist, benjamin netanyahu has extremist, and the settlersemocratic party — the us state department was quick to make it clear that he was not speaking on behalf of the president. obviously, congress is an open branch of government, then the government of israel understands quite well how the us government works, the interact frequently, notjust with hammers of the executive branch but with mamas of congress including the senator who travelled there and they fully understand that he speaks for himself, he is someone we are in close contact with but not a statement from the executive branch. mr netanyahu's likud party has responded to senator schumer, saying israel is not a banana republic, but a proud democracy that elected its prime minister. it comes as israel has announced plans to push ahead with an offensive against hamas in rafah city in the south. the israeli military wants to move people out of rafah and into what they're calling humanitarian islands in the middle of the gaza strip. it's not clear yet what these islands will actually

but it's been a long time since biden and benjamin netanyahu talked.y haven't spoken on the phone in fact since favourite 15th. >> whited president pino wait so long? why did he wait 32 days pass between phone calls with the prime mr benjamin netanyahu? >> first of all our teams are in contact every day at every level president biden gets it daily, twice daily sometimes 9 times daily update on what's going on. he reserves his phone close on 1 tack point to he knows how to reach president biden. in the last 32 days president biden has never declined a phone call from the prime minister. a key inflection point in the dialogue between the 2 sides coming together and talking i wouldn't make more of it than that. >> jake sullivan was also asked if benjamin netanyahu brought up those comments from chuck schumer on the floor calling for new elections and remove benjamin netanyahu from power in israel. sullivan would not say specifically if it came up but he mentioned benjamin netanyahu brought up things that have been in the american press lately. martha. >>

to announce benjamin netanyahu forcing him to respond on fox news on sunday.republic in the people of israel will choose when they have elections, who they elect and not something hoisted upon us. maria: the president has said going into rafah would be a mistake. joining me to talk about this fox news senior strategic analyst chairman of the institute for the study of war and retired four-star general jack keane. good to see you. you also made the point that this fight should not be in the public the way it is where president biden is publicly asking for a cease-fire. chuck schumer goes on the senate floor and says he wants new elections in israel that benjamin netanyahu has lost his way so now we have the visit that is coming in the next couple of days by israeli officials to washington. your reaction to all this. >> i've never seen to be there quite like it were not only interfering without israel conducts military operations but were interfering in their political process, this is a close ally and it's quite shameful what's taken place. certainly benjamin n

he has built. >> as the president of the united states has upped his criticism publicly of benjamin netanyahuwe appreciate the alliance with the united states, we appreciate all the support we get but effectively i'm going to do what i'm going to do regard also of what joe biden says, so what is the president of the united states to do with an ally like that? with a prime minister like that who isn't listening to what he's saying and isn't listening to the fact that you've written about many times that he's walked right into the trap set by hamas with its unprecedented savagery on october 7th that it now walks into this trap of killing civilians and for hamas as you've said it's a death cult, that a dead gazan to them is a victory because it makes israel look bad so what does president biden do with benjamin netanyahu. >> i give the president a lot of credit for how he's handled it. he understands that hamas is not out for a two-state solution. in fact, hamas is so much more a threat to palestinians than israelis. it has done everything it could since its founding in 2006/2007 to destroy the

over one 1.2 million displaced palestinian civilians and his answer perfect. demonstrates why benjamin netanyahu will not listen to anything administration has to say, whether it's real or whether it's electoral propaganda? so let's take a look, let's hear that. what is your red line with prime minister netanyahu? do you have a red line? for instance, would invasion of rafa, would you have urged him not to do, would that be a red line? it is a red line, but i'm never going to leave israel, the defense of israel is still critical. so there's no red line, i'm going to cut off all weapons so they don't have the iron dome to protect them, they don't have, but there's red lines that if he crosses in the cannot have 30,00 more palestinians dead as a consequence of going out, there's other ways to deal to get to, to deal with the with with the trauma caused by hamas, so there is no red line for israel, is there uh, it doesn't seem so, it's outrageous that western media is actually spouting this stuff. biden repeats that he will never stop sending arms and funds to the zionists, he says is a red line, a

but it has rise doubts on whether it is rarely prime minister benjamin netanyahu can stay empower, or a chief has time of destroying come us. and the report says, distrust of netanyahu's ability to rule is deepened and brewed into across the public from it. so really high levels before the war and the report says a different, more modern government is a possibility, and that as well probably will face lingering and resistance from us for g is to come and the military will struggle to neutralize a mazda is underground infrastructure, which allows insurgents to hide regarding strength and surprise is ready forces. baltimore on all of this white house correspond. kimberly how could joins us live now from washington dc and then yahoo stated at the beginning of all of this at the beginning of the war. his goal was to wipe out him, us now has been put in black and white by the us intelligence agencies, saying that that was never going to be a reality. where does this leave him now? yeah, that's in the that's absolutely right. what i think has been so surprising for so many is to hear from t

meanwhile the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu cream leading a visit to the white house daysip. when the u.s. refused to veto a human resolution calling for a cease-fire in gaza. >> my decision not to send a delegation to washington in the wake of that resolution was a message to hamas, it was a message first and foremost don't bet on this it will not work. >> trace: americans are increasingly sour on israel's military action against hamas in gaza with support declining 14 points since the october 7th terror attack. in a moment, fortis senator rick scott from israel where he met with prime minister netanyahu first to correspondent trey yanks live in tel aviv tray. >> reporter: trace good afternoon there are huge disagreements between israel and the united states over what should come next for the war in gaza. the peak of these discussions actually took place earlier this week at the u.n. security council where the united states abstain from a vote this fact -- effectively passing a cease-fire resolution. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu was so angry he cancelled

or delivering aid to gaza. while rifts between the us president joe biden and prime minister benjamin netanyahu are widening over the aggression overall. let me introduce our guests for this edition of the program. sad nimber is a professor of political science at bersate university who joins us from bermala. also joining us is sam parker, political activist who ran against matrotney for the us senate, joining us from salt lake city, utah. welcome to you both side number first over to you. this is very shocking and grim stat uh coming from philippe lazarini, i'm sure you heard of him, the commissioner general of unra, war and children, he said a war on their childhood and their future, the number of children reported killed in just over four months is higher than the number of children killed in four years of wars around the world combined, what's your impression of what he has said, good evening to you and all your viewers and ramadan karim, we know that what was going on in uh in gaza with this aggression against gaza, it's an genocide, it's not even a war like any other war, because the isra

benjamin netanyahu has a political incentive to continue the war.is rightly producing massive outrage inside the democratic party. i hope that joe biden realizes that he can't continue to wait or ask politely for benjamin netanyahu to do these things. he has to pursue a different strategy. i think schumer is suggesting the beginnings of what that alternative strategy might look like. >> let's talk about the optics of this for a moment. you have schumer, who is the top-ranked jewish official in the united states, a powerful politician within the m theic democratic partying saying netanyahu is an obstacle to peace. these critiques are coming five month into a war that has killed over 30,000 people in gaza. >> right. obviously this is coming way too late for all of the people in gaza who have been killed, who have been forced out of their homes. there were people on the left end of the democratic party saying right from the beginning that this war was going to be catastrophic for the people of gaza and would not ultimately make israel safer, because yo

will it be and they read the cushions for benjamin netanyahu going for hello guys and benjamin it's him out now is going to rearrange his cards at in the us congress that let me again explain this briefly what. what do i mean by that? see the different experience a look for the united nations general assembly and the un security council for help understanding is even get aid from the united nations. get support from the united nations and they get and they get uh, sort of a model and technical support from the united nation is ready to get the support from the us congress. from that part of them, that's not the worst part of the event from the american problem. i'm. it doesn't care for international law. the palestinians do is gets for u. s. law. and what congress does, your states and congress on saturday nights, restricted protection of the whole government, an adult to infinitive, measures against the palestinian authorities, believe it does not include against the law against opinion or thought of the i guess the 1st thing in the broadcasting system against everything that there was

including israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. idea of palestinian statehood and sovereignty. as a highest ranking jewish elected official in our government and a staunch defender of israel, i rise today to say unequivocally, this is a grave mistake. for israel, for palestinians, for the region, and for the world. >> there is no stronger support of israel in the united states senate than chuck schumer. the first jewish leader of the united states senate. >> we love israel in our bones. israel has met to my generation with the living memory of the holocaust is impossible to measure. the flowering of the jewish people in the desert, from the ashes of the holocaust, and the fulfillment of the dream of the jewish homeland. after nearly 2000 years of praying and waiting, represents one of the most heartfelt causes of my life. what hamas did on october 7th was brutal beyond imagination. i have sat with the families of those killed in the assault. i have seen the footage and heard stories of innocence murdered and in heartless cruelty. a

this is the essential delivery system within gaza and benjamin netanyahu has wanted to get rid of this4 people who may have been involved but there are 14 people out of an organization of 13 thousand that's entering gaza and those 13,000 are the people who are essential to make sure that innocent civilians get the food and other assistance they need so to shut them down is to shut down the humanitarian delivery system in gaza. it is on expectable -- unacceptable. this is just a recipe for increased stability. >> your level of concern about -- there has already been a catastrophic loss of life but your level of concern of like real tens of thousands of more people dying from famine and conditions? >> oh i am very scared about more and more people dying because there is an imminent famine and we have already seen people die of starvation. what really set me off was the first time across that barrier from people on the verge of starvation to kids actually dying from starvation if we don't get more assistance you will see more people dying of famine. i'm also very worried about the fact th

he's meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu 1st. then he's meeting with the will cabinet and then he's meeting with the is really defense ministry. all 3 of those meetings are going to be crucial if you start to sell this idea of the u. s. resolution being put to the united nations security council, calling for a see sparks, it's likely we think we are hearing that has been some progress in the don't all adults. and that's why they able to kind of push forward decides it of this resolution. he's also going to be talking particularly about rough or, and the graph potential ground operation that you really want to launch in rough up . he's very clear, the americans are very clear. they don't want that type and may say, it's not something that i want to see happen. and they're providing these radios with all 10 tips to that part of size. i agree that the elimination of a mass is crucial, but how they doing it and how it's going to happen is a subject of disagreement between the 2. so, and so that has to be put into place as well. so th

how much domestic support does prime minister benjamin netanyahu have?ve? if elections were held — netanyahu have? if elections were held tomorrow, - netanyahu have? if elections were held tomorrow, he - netanyahu have? if elections were held tomorrow, he will| netanyahu have? if elections i were held tomorrow, he will be out but israeli public support and the campaign in rafah... that we support. and to use even more defence personnel in gaza. a victorious president putin has been addressing supporters in moscow's red square, after his landslide win in russia's presidential election. the kremlin says he won more than 87% of the vote, but western governments and russian critics, have called it a "pseudo election" and a sham, that was neitherfree norfair. there was no real opposition on the ballot, with leading opposition figures either injail, in exile, or dead. here's our russia editor, steve rosenberg. vladimir vladimirovich putin! after the landslide came the love. vladimir putin portrayed by the kremlin as a national hero. at a concert marking ten ye

he made the comments on the phone to as well as prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the 1st such cole in a month. it's around one of the half 1000000 people at sheltering in rafa. it's the main entry point for aid that yahoo insisted there is a plan to evacuate people. and he's promised to let him all right, but he's refused to roll back plans for a round operation there against thomas, which carried down the type of 7 attacks in is well, joe biden has asked a yahoo! just send a delegation to washington to discuss the run 5 fans if his us national security advisor jake sullivan. our position is that how i should not be allowed to safe haven in rough or anywhere else. but a major ground operation, there would be a mistake. it would lead to more innocent civilian deaths, worse than the already dire humanitarian crisis. deep in the anarchy and gaza and further isolate israel internationally. more importantly, the key goals israel wants to achieve in rasa can be done by other meetings, on the call today present and 5, and asked the prime minister to send the senior inter

and benjamin netanyahu has dismissed the latest ceasefire proposal by homeless. but his office, as a delegation, will visit contacts, to continue negotiations for the release of his where the captives thomas is calling for the withdrawal of israeli troops, as well as a complete the ceasefire. setting. yahoo! as also approve the armies planned for an operation in nebraska, in southern guns of 150000000 palestinians or shelter. united nations as warning against any is really military offensive and the subjects, same consequences would be catastrophic. speaking in vienna, you are a secretary of state down to the blinking and said that in washington as yet to see a clear is there any proposal for protecting palestinian civilians in rough present fighting has been very clear that given the large number of civilians and in rafa about 1400000, many of whom is the 5 ministers that have been displaced from other parts of gaza. we have to see a clear and implementable plan not only to get the civilians out of harm's way, but also to make sure that once out of his way, they