would it force netanyahu to change his behavior? i tend to think so you can't say for sure, but again, it's something we should try for. no other reason that it's then that it is true. do you think there's a 3 deep rift growing between that and yahoo and trump, and i, it's, it's hard to say, but might strong sense from, you know, talking to people in, in trump world is that they just, they're, they're really learning that trump and derm or who's, you know, kind of netanyahu's counsel, gary, you know, have a real bad habit of, of, of, of trying to influence policy. i mean, every country uses every channel. it can to influence policy and help when debates, you know, internally. but netanyahu is just really blatant about this. um, you know, hearing that trump wants to do x and that yahoo wants them to do, why. and then, you know, you know, seeking kind of venue shopping within the administration to try and, and, and wage a policy debate internally. they're getting wind of that, you know, trump and his team and they, and they really don

private round table meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. pool started in journalism by live streaming the occupy wall street protests in 2011 and has become a major voice in the right-wing podcast universe. in 2025, he married his producer and long-time girlfriend alion newbower, who is jewish. his platform is smaller than owens, but larger than a fewenties, with 1.4 million on youtube, 449,000 on instagram and 2.4 million on x. since the netanyahu meeting pool has been promoted by the trump administration. towards the end of april, pool was the inaugural occupant of a special. media chair introduced in the white house briefing room and was allowed the first question in the briefing which he proceeded to use to attack the legacy media. well david, what would you say is the the difference between douglas murray and and jordan peterson on the one hand and and tim paul and and joe rogan on the other. so the the clear differences that that the first two are are ideologes they are uh... rend to mouths, they are there to spread the kind of zionis

how would the netanyahu's domestic standing be affected?'t want a reproachment between the americans and the iranians no matter what, because that means the whole region will back off kind of and take a breath, he doesn't want that, but you explain that there is this, it's kind of a theatrical scene between the americans and the israelis and they are okay with all the step that the americans are taking. no, no, however, why the americans are moving forward with this deal if the israelis do not want that? again as i said, it's a theatrical, there could be possible rapproachment which would allow this region to take a breath, but at the end of the day the americans want to clip off the ruling power in iran, they need a weaker iran and they don't want allow iran to have the possibility of peaceful nuclear power because that will enable them to advance further. the israelis also don't want that, but some one of either side wants an excuse to do. the attack or to actually say blame it on the other side that this deal basically fell because of th

do you think that the netanyahu is capable of going far and confronting yemen all?ntries uh work based on worst case scenarios, for yemanies the worst case scenario haven't hasn't come yet, so there are uh thinking about a potential war maybe with israel and that's why they are keeping much of their weapons uh so what the israeli military analys highlighted it might be true that there are certain sides that the yemenes now wants to target and that will be an escalation, a sides never targeted before, and that's what everyone has been telling netanyahu in the region, what you are doing today is taking the..." whole region towards chaos and this is your decision, if yemen is decided to retaliate to hitting you sites inside of israel, then this is a retaliation of what netanyahu has been doing, so as long as netanyahu escalates in the region, the region has to respond. okay, staying on the israeli aggression on yemen, one of the hebrew media commentators pointed out that the attack was a joint operation between the israeli entity and the united states and that the isra

since the netanyahu meeting pool has been promoted by the trump administration. towards the end of april, pool was the inaugural occupant of a special new media chair introduced in the white house briefing room and was allowed the first question in the briefing, which he proceeded to use to attack the legacy media. what do you say is the the difference between douglas murray and and jordan peterson on the one hand and and tim paul and and joe rogan on the other so the the clear difference is that that the first two are are ideologues, they are uh rentomouts, they are there to spread the kind of zionist and islamophobic ideas which they they revel in. of course from famously peterson used to uh be much more muslim friendly, but of course... more recently has come out very strongly uh as a sist and as alienated to love his muslim followers, so they're ideologis, but the platforms are the the places on which the uh the the podcasts are are held, so rogan's podcast or in tim pool's case his timcast podcast, these are places where our views are shared sometimes from i

but what does the government of benjamin netanyahu really want to do with gaza? i spoke to shaina oppenheimer, middle east specialist for bbc monitoring in jerusalem. if you look at what prime minister benjamin netanyahu's far-right coalition partners have said recently, they want to see an occupation of gaza. they don't want to see any aid go into gaza. they want to see israeli settlements rebuilt there. so... and that kind of really dictates how netanyahu has to navigate this situation, because he is under so much pressure from them, and his political survival relies so heavily on them. what about israeli public opinion? there are many people who feel extremely frustrated that netanyahu is prioritising fighting in the gaza strip and insisting that more of the same military pressure might bring about different results. but if you look at kind of what his far-right partners want and some of his supporters, they see the hostage issue as actually a blockage to what they believe should be the main goal of the war, which is reoccupying the gaza strip. they don't want

netanyahu said the objective of this destruction, sorry. netanyahu said that the objective of this distribution mechanism was to have a sterile zone in the south of gaza where the entire population can move. and he has repeatedly said that israel wants to depopulate gaza, calling it voluntary migration, the code name for ethnic cleansing and to take control of gaza, so so what should we all do? pretend we cannot see, we cannot hear, netanyahu is asked. us not to believe his own statements, not to believe that the actions he took actually took place, he is asking you to redefine all of international law to fit israeli crimes, to enable these atrocities, he is asking you to accept to bargain with people's lives, and with our existence as a nation and with peace and security for all in our region. he wants to define the terms at the expense of everybody else. his political survival relies on it. we all know this, we have known it for a long time, nearly 200,000 casualties between killed in and have been the consequence of this, so what should

although netanyahu is presented as a master of crisis-making. to escape from existing crises , all crises that engulf the regime they are not necessarily created and handled by netanyahu, and sometimes they are not even controllable by the regime. what happened in washington, by a young palestinian freedom fighter, which led to the killing of two zionists working at the israeli embassy, ​​is one example. this is a crisis. when this attack happened, the security forces asked me not to leave the meeting room until the security measures were completed. the new york security forces have taken many measures in a city that witnesses tens of thousands of demonstrations against israel every day. we are very worried after this incident. because the security forces were unable to provide security for the ceremony held at our embassy in washington for the jewish american committee and the youth in diplomacy. the attacker had been ambushed outside the ceremony, and in this incident we lost two of our best children. in the attack on two employees of the regi

netanyahu done a few battles, legal wants to save himself from the corruption cases against him, and that's why he allied himself with this zionist, religious factions, and at the same time those people in the... with netanyahu taken over the courts, because the supreme court in the zinis entity, it's it takes the place of the constitution, so this country, it doesn't have a constitution and it doesn't have a border, because is a settler depends on the expansionism, it wants to create what they call it the greater israel, and that's why in fighting within each other who wants to save this entity, now it's... becomes baraya estate and to go back to politics as normal with the western europeans to serve them, but it's too late. thank you, mr. shot. um, mr. laith, thank you for your patience and welcome to the program, sir. now these these rifs and divisions, i don't if you heard the sound bite earlier, yarness mp and retired general says that israel is becoming isolated more by the day that a sane country does not engage in fighting against civilians, does not kill babies, as a hobby a

that is something that netanyahu still opposes. he understands that when the war ends and that there is a real political reckoning for, for the failures of october 7, 7, that would very likely lead to the end of his political career. he would like very much like to forestall that. so it remains to be seen whether the trump administration is willing to take a different approach. we've seen reports of conversations that steve with cop had with, with hostage families where he has said, yes netanyahu is the main problem here. and putting the owners on him. you know, making that argument publicly is something that the, by the ministration was never willing to do, i think that would have serious consequences internally. and israel would it force netanyahu to change his behavior? i, i tend to think so you can't say for sure. but again, it's something we should try for no other reason that it's then that it is true. do you think there's a 3 deep rift growing between netanyahu and trump? and it's hard to say, but might strong sense from, yo

there are reports that in fact hamas has agreed and netanyahu has not agreed. yesterday we saw a picture of netanyahu entering one of the tunnels and claiming that he dug tunnels under the al-aqsa mosque. after that, his office denied it . there are many such contradictory reports from the zionist regime. and anyway, we support any decision that the palestinian resistance takes for a ceasefire or for any other action, including continuing the war and the struggle . we support these in all decisions . this is actually our goal and this position. it is our constant, but netanyahu and his team have repeatedly violated the goals of the un security council, and it is possible that they will do so again. therefore , we must stop them with our own strength . the abri kan channel announced in a news report that foreign flights and foreign airlines continued to cancel their flights , and it does not seem that this issue will be resolved soon . do you think that foreign pressure can be effective in ending the extremism within the zionist regime and that their commercial

continue, netanyahu insists. this is that before any ceasefire, all israeli hostages must be released, which is naturally completely consistent with hamas's view . us secretary of state mark rubo had said in the past few days that netanyahu directly does not want a ceasefire to be established and had declared netanyahu responsible for the continuation of the war. but alongside that, today we had the israel today newspaper reporting that an israeli -american captive, aidan alexander , is going to be released and in exchange for his release, eight or nine truckloads of legal aid will enter gaza . do you think this is psychological and that they are putting pressure on him? america is, of course , aidan al-aksan was recently released, and hamas, in order to show its goodwill towards america , released this prisoner, who has dual israeli and american citizenship , unilaterally and unilaterally . however , there has been no positive reaction from the zionist regime , which shows that there is a great difference in the

israelis have taken to their avenues, demanding a ceace fire and insisting the netanyahu accept hamas terms to secure the release of israeli captives. this outcry reflects mountain public frustration over a war that according to many sacrifices, human life and moral integrity at the altar of political expedience. as this internal rift escalate, so does the suffering of palestinians in gaza, where the flow of humanitarian aid remain blocked, civilians continue to endure earn imaginable outship with essential supplies unable to reach those in desperate need, the bloody conflict depends its toe on innocent lives, and now for our guests, l executive uh director for free palestine tv joining us from beirot and mr. saib shot, author and west asia expert joining us from belfast. gentlemen, welcome you both to the program, i guess mr. shoth will start with you if we may welcome to our spotlight program once again, so your initial uh thoughts about the spiraling, one would say of the social and political stability the uh the the israeli entity seen through the lens of the... divisions that wit

but what does the government of benjamin netanyahu really want to do with gaza? i spoke to shaina oppenheimer, middle east specialist for bbc monitoring in jerusalem. if you look at what prime minister benjamin netanyahu's far-right coalition partners have said recently, they want to see an occupation of gaza. they don't want to see any aid go into gaza. they want to see israeli settlements rebuilt there. so... and that kind of really dictates how netanyahu has to navigate this situation, because he is under so much pressure from them, and his political survival relies so heavily on them. what about israeli public opinion? there are many people who feel extremely frustrated that netanyahu is prioritising fighting in the gaza strip and insisting that more of the same military pressure might bring about different results. but if you look at kind of what his far-right partners want and some of his supporters, they see the hostage issue as actually a blockage to what they believe should be the main goal of the war, which is reoccupying the gaza strip. they don't want

the isolation policy that netanyahu the dreamer has adopted will have no results. neither in gaza nor in iran. hagai. the stupid israeli government has arranged its entire strategy for trump. the only difference with trump is that the daily threats from the americans are during negotiations and this is natural, but in my opinion, both sides of the negotiations, especially the united states, are seeking to maintain mutual respect and continue the negotiations. the attacks in syria for two days while the zionist regime reacted it was found that netanyahu had previously announced his support for the syrian government and in light of this announcement of support , they are considering the idea of ​​dividing and partitioning syria. of course, and despite the fact that the conflict in syria between the government and the government has apparently ended, it seems that this is not the end of israel's excuses for its interventions in syria and the claim of supporting the government in this country. before the new ruler came to power in syria, the efforts of the zionist regi

in such circumstances, netanyahu refused to accept this for several reasons.he offer was rejected. ulan , who, if successful, would in fact have been trump who succeeded in freeing the prisoners instead of netanyahu , and netanyahu's credibility , which had already been severely damaged in the alexandrian liberation affair , would have been further damaged by this method. duman, who , if this agreement had been finalized, would have both thwarted the newly launched operation gideon's chariots and nullified all of netanyahu's slogans and excuses for continuing the war . all this while netanyahu's only chance to remain in power is to continue the war in gaza. although the regime's military power the question of how much it will cost to continue this war is not just a question of how much it will cost to continue the war. the issue is that the government has become delusional and thinks that it can recruit this number of 450,000 soldiers, recruit the haredi, and by occupying more parts of gaza , control 75 percent of the gaza strip for an indefinite period, hopin

but what does the government of benjamin netanyahu really want to do with gaza? i spoke to shaina oppenheimer, middle east specialist for bbc monitoring in jerusalem. if you look at what prime minister benjamin netanyahu's far-right coalition partners have said recently, they want to see an occupation of gaza. they don't want to see any aid go into gaza. they want to see israeli settlements rebuilt there. so... and that kind of really dictates how netanyahu has to navigate this situation, because he is under so much pressure from them, and his political survival relies so heavily on them. what about israeli public opinion? there are many people who feel extremely frustrated that netanyahu is prioritising fighting in the gaza strip and insisting that more of the same military pressure might bring about different results. but if you look at kind of what his far-right partners want and some of his supporters, they see the hostage issue as actually a blockage to what they believe should be the main goal of the war, which is reoccupying the gaza strip. they don't want

do you think that the netanyahu is capable of going far in confronting yemen alone now that the united? of course, more escalation, more, more developed weapons, more equipment. always countries uh work based on worst case scenarios, for yemanies the worst case scenario haven't hasn't come yet, so they are thinking about a potential war maybe with. and that's why they are keeping much of their weapons uh so what the israeli military analys highlighted it might be true that there are certain sides that the yemenes now wants to target and that will be an escalation a sides never targeted before you know and that's what everyone has been telling netanyahu in the region what you are doing today is taking the whole region towards chaos and this is your decision if yemen is decided to retaliate to hit the new sites inside of israel then this is a retaliation of what netanyahu has been. says and the israelis? yes, i do think so, but with different goals, so american are america is defending its own interests and israelis are defending their own interests and regarding yemen, what interests? r

has been doing, so as long as netanyahu escalates in the region, the region has to respond.s and regarding yemen, what interest? regarding yemen, these diverge, for the us, uh, the yemen is... challenged the us supremacy in water and that's the main reason they are trying today to deter uh the yemenis on continuing to block the red sea so they the americans believe that yemenis are challenging their supremacy for israel yemen is a security challenge a security threat so they are different different interests but the same target so it's more existential to israel exactly so that's why yes they cooperated on hitting yemen but it's mainly israel who feels that its existence is threatened, for the us, it's mainly interest, it's mainly supremacy, it's mainly germany, so interest differ, but the target, the thret is one, okay, and to the americans the most important interest is to protect the ships in the red sea or also to protect the israelis, how can you see it after the latest decision, no, i think because that's what the media was showing, exactly, it's under the title americ

however, in the new circumstances, netanyahu preferred to expand the scope of interventions , aggressions, expansionism and finally the consolidation of the occupation in syria to include the elements of religion and culture, and by taking advantage of the capacity of the druze syria and under the pretext of supporting them, at least turn southern syria into their private life forever. it seems that this action, if successful, could. in the long term , carry the risk of dividing syria. following the tribal clashes in syria between the druze and the shiite militias supporting the golan heights, hundreds of israeli druze demonstrated on the northern borders and demanded entry into syria to help their relatives. we are in the talt al-sura area of ​​syria with people from the druze tribe. they gathered here to help their fellow tribesmen who are being persecuted in syria. they are under attack. an hour ago, the sheikhs of the druze tribe organized a meeting to review the situation, but their most important request was for the israeli government to provide assistance to the druze in syria in e

, netanyahu would respond to that is that forces the thing they understand. always great to get your perspective. the news that edan alexander is to be released by hamas. ukrainian president volodymr zelensky has accepted vladimir putin's proposal for direct talks, while going a step further: offering to meet the russian president face-to-face. zelensky was responding to putin's earlier call for a meeting in istanbul - after an apparent but there is still some uncertainty - putin didn't translation: i will be in turkey this thursday 15 may and i expect putin to be in turkey as well. in person. and i hope this time putin will not be looking for reasons why he cannot do something. we are ready to talk to end the war. thursday, turkey, president trump has supported it, all the leaders have supported it. mr putin has not said whether or not he will be there in person and ukraine are still demanding a 30 day ceasefire beginning on monday as a precondition to talks. if the meeting does happen it would be the first direct talks between the two sides since the early

that is not benjamin netanyahu. >> but president donald trump. listen. >> only hope is in. >> president trump. >> we have no. trust in our government. >> as i said there on the podium. >> we have no trust in our government. >> our government is betrayed, betraying us. it's not something new. we knew it. >> all along. that's why. >> we were fighting. >> and we knew. >> that only external source. >> can force netanyahu to do the hostage deal. and that. >> is what. >> is happening right now. >> and that's a view we. >> hear over. >> and over again. as i mentioned. edan alexander should be out of gaza in just a few hours, and we'll see if he's taken to. >> a hospital in. >> tel aviv or. >> if he has more. >> severe or serious health concerns, whether or not he'll be treated on the spot at the air base. >> ana and again, the president saying could be within a couple of hours. that was last hour. we're hearing soon at this point, still unknown the exact timing. but geoff, as we anticipate this happening, how do you see it? does this signal any kind of

i am not sure israeli prime minister netanyahu is ready for that. the third issue is the ongoing talks between the u.s. and iran, to get the gulf countries' input on how those talks might go. finally, a big issue and a new one is the new regime, the new government in syria which the u.s. has not really engaged with yet. saudi arabia and other countries are urging the u.s. to engage with that new government. host: we are talking about the middle east ahead of the president's trip this week. it is a four-day trip. we will take your questions and comments on it. here is how you can join the conversation. democrats, 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. you can text at 202-748-8003. as paul salem was talking, on the president's agenda is investment agreements. iran nuclear talks, talks between israel and saudi arabia. many middle east policies on the table. paul salem, what will you be looking for when the president lands in saudi arabia? guest: he has been sort of teasing an announcement for a few days. he has been saying

protests in jerusalem against benjamin netanyahu and his government.senting the families of israelis held hostage by hamas accused the government of choosing territory over the lives of their loved ones. the use as israel's expanded military campaign could lead to more casualties and suffering for civilians. israel says the planned expansion of its military operation in gaza is designed to pressure hamas to release the remaining israeli hostages. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the plan offensive would be insensitive and in comments posted on social media site more lands would be occupied and more palestinians would be moved. as the humanitarian situation in gaza remains dire. basic supplies into the territory ongoing. while the security cabinet also said the deliveries of aid would remove while the expansion offenses began, but the distribution to private companies with militarized and politicized. in the last hour, the ua k government says it does not support an expansion of israel's military operations in gaza. the spokesperson for the foreig

, but experience experience showed us that netanyahu can bear all these voices, although and he doesn'tr to be allies with israel, and israel here is here doesn't need to convince. anyone, it only needs at as it does all over the world, just to show it show its weapons and go and kill everyone in its way. okay, and to what extent can the occupation use the pretext that you just highlighted to implement its expansionist project in syria? it is already using it and it will continue, you as long as there's no deterrance, there is no resistance in syria, today israel is in the south, tomorrow israel will have to expand more and more, that's what what history shows us, also today in lebanon the same, so israel is an expansionist entity and no resistance means israel will continue its what it's doing today the rules are the pretext today another thing will be will be the pretext but you think on the other hand the prominent sheikhs or the prominent leaders within the jews are aware of this plan yes they of course they aware but they believe they think of themselves as being uh the small it's

gideon's chariot, netanyahu, cannot withstand two military conflicts at once.on panmaryov, weekly summary, ntv. despite the western reaction to what is happening in the gaza strip, events from the world. sports competitions, it is not israel that is suspended, but russia. the other day, the international ice hockey federation again did not allow our hockey players to participate in the next olympic games. however, this is not an obstacle for our hockey. this week, lokomotiv from yaroslavl won the gagarin cup. we remember the tragedy when the star team of the locomotive died in a plane crash in 2011, then the team it was decided to revive literally from scratch. and now yaroslavl lokomotiv is again the leader of our hockey, with which our president. congratulated the team and its fans, and today the football club zenit turns 100 years old, all of st. petersburg celebrates the anniversary of their favorite team. zenit celebrates the centenary as one of the most titled clubs in europe, it is the winner of the uefa cup and super cup, ten-time champion of russia, fi

golan is a vocal opponent of netanyahu's policies. in november 2024, he accused netanyahu of pursuing his own political interests following a decision to dismiss minister of military affairs, yoav galant. israeli forces and settlers press ahead with their incursions into the occupied west bank's towns and camps injuring and abducting more palestinians in baitulu west of roma, several palestinians were wounded after the regimes forces open fired on them. israely settlers backed by the regime's forces also fired the life ammunition at palestinians and the same town, entering several of them one critically. we were earlier joined by aramah correspond and to get further details under story. well over... here in the west bank, the situation escalates as the unfortunately the atrocities unfold in the gaza strip so as over here in the west bank many many call what's happening over here a silent war what is happening in the west band may maybe not maybe not be maybe it's not a blood shed like what's happening in gaza but it is actually very t

occupying army deep inside the gaza strip and on media leaks regarding disputes between trump and netanyahu, in addition to the continued israeli aggressions on lebanon and the consequences of the air blockade imposed by yemen on the העניין הזה מתגבר. כרגע העיר אפיח כולה למעשה בידיים של צהל, למעט המעוז האחרון שיש בו עדיין מחבלים שכונת ג'ניינה, שם הם עדיין מסתתרים ולכן השכונה הזו מחותרת. שם יש את מרבית האירועים והתקלויות מבחינת צהל, או שיסגירו את עצמם ויקנו, או שיהרגו בצפון הרצועה באזור סג'איה, לחימה גם כן, צהל פועל כדי במילה, אין מילה אחרת אלא לשטח. את השכונה המזרחית, כי היא זו שמשקיפה לעבר הישובים בעוטף, שלא יהיה לתושבים שם לאן לחזור. השיטה הזו עכשיו שאנחנו רואים שם של תפיסה והחזקה של שטח מביאה את צהל כבר להחזיק ב-35% משטח הרצועה. אני רואה שהדבר הזה עוד יתגבר בימים הקרובים. הדחיקה הזו יחד עם התפיסה של השטח, יחד עם ה... פעולות הנוספות של הסיים. ההומניטרי שנעצר, אין סיוע שנכנס בימים האלה לרצועה, כל זה נועד לשפר תנאים כדי לנסות ולשחרר חטופים, המטרה הזו לא השתנתה, וצריך להגיד שלמול הדבר הזה יש גם הערכות לקראת המהלך הגדול, ויכול להיות שאחרי ביקור טראמפ נראה אותו יוצא לדרך. obviously in the repo

the statement came after netanyahu outlined his conditions for ending the war on gaza, including the return of israeli captives, the expulsion of hamas leaders from gaza, and the complete surrender of the movement's weapons. netonyahu added that he will also proceed with the us president's plan to displace palestinians from gaza. now let's discuss that further with sayid mussan abbas journalist and political commentator joining us from london. mr. abbas. welcome to the program. please tell us why is the demand for hamas to disarm not a step toward peace but rather a move to strip palestinians of their. only means of resistance, well the israelis are demanding the capitulation of the palestinian people, and if hamas gives away its armaments and its military hardware or its dismantles brigades etc. it means effectively the end of any chance of palestinian liberty and freedom for the feseable future at least, because this is... a hard reality on the ground, oppressed people never win their freedom through words or through letters or through newspapers or through human rights agencies, t

netanyahu wants to win the parliament for the upcoming elections. the zionist regime has set up a plan that will have an impact. there are two scenarios that are likely to be considered, meaning that their behavior shows this and is justifiable. the first scenario is that this barbarity and savagery and these attacks continue with intensity . just a few hours ago , we had another massive attack, which is a continuation of the same plan , and this plan is the bottom line. it shows that in fact the zionist regime has been the absolute winner of this war, which is completely different from the reality on the ground, and this is an optimistic scenario for the zionist regime. the next scenario that is actually being proposed is this. it may be close to reality. analysts believe that the zionist regime, netanyahu , wants to continue this war for the next 12 months, which is actually half of the year 2026, that is, 2026, in order to have the same influence on the knesset . with this, in fact, the tool to pursue the ceasefire negotiations vigorously and by

and netanyahu has backed that, too. so, i mean, that is, at the very least, ethnic cleansing, forced deportation. you cannot say if people are leaving now, they're leaving voluntarily, even if they sign any paper they can to get out, because the situation is so desperate. and people who believe that israel is committing genocide in gaza, which is the the elimination of a people in whole or in part, or a group will say that if you're trying to disperse them to the four winds to different countries, if that is not elimination of them as a group, then what is? so these are really, really big issues and strong language and massively controversial. and it's very important to understand the, you know, the size of what's happening. so that that's what these, these other governments are reacting to. what did you make of that statement that we got on monday evening signed by all those foreign ministers? i've got to say, i was a bit amazed that the language was so robust and not just robust, harsh. and the prime minister earlier

"well, it's really tied to netanyahu's open promise to continue the war. he said he wants to continue the war, he wants to present some sort of strategic victory before he withdraws, and so he hasn't been open to the prison of war exchange, he hasn't been open to a serious withdrawal from gaza, but the comments from the un official are very timely and very important, the situation of course is very desperate in gaza at the moment, what makes it more likely that this un official will be heard is that..." split is now opening up between the two major factions in the us, that is to say, the liberal faction led by uh entities like the new york times are now distancing themselves from netanyahu, and trump himself is distancing himself from netanyahu, and so it's more likely that these un officials are going to be heard by other parts of the international community and the security council in particular. right, and he also criticized the security council for not doing enough to prevent israel's violence against palestiny. about uh the uh the security council itself and other global institut

hebrew media highlighted the confusion experienced by the occupation army and netanyahu's administration in this trip. after the failure to achieve the goals of the war, which has led to the isolation of the israeli entity, according to this israeli commentator. הישגים צבאיים, כמו בכל מלחמה מתרגמים בסופו של דבר להישגים מדיניים, ואין כאן איזשהו הישג נוסף שאפשר יהיה להשיג, אין כאן איזה הישג שאפשר יהיה להשיג אותו, אחרי שהכרענו במלחמה, היינו צריכים לנצל את ההישגים הצבעיים, להגיע להסכם קצת כמו בלבנות, זה לא נעשה מסיבות פוליטיות, המהלך הזה מבודדת ישראל במיוחד אצל נשיא אמריקני שרוצה פריכה כלכלית. בסופו של דבר הנשיא האמריקני עושה פעולות חצדדיות שגורמות נזק ובידוד של מדינת ישראל הוא עושה מעל מעלינו את הקשרים גם עם איראן גם עם סוריה גם עם לבנון וזה מטריד מאוד לפחות את גורמי הצבא שדיברתי. isolated the israelis, according to what the israeli military commentator here in this report highlighted. yes, hi, to you and to the audiences of the press tv, i guess israel in a big country, in a big dilemma, because of this war, because of these atrocities, they have shown great a great beastness and the great

netanyahu how feasible is it in the areas of the issue? this same netanyahu in the areas outside the area that his own country occupies. but let me put it this way, outside of occupied palestine and the occupied golan , he is forced to comply with the demands of the white house to a relatively high degree. but inside those occupied territories , especially in gaza , netanyahu will probably go his own way , and trump at least shows evidence . now we see this same mr. witkoff , while saying that we have no differences , criticizes the zionist regime's approach in the gaza issue and says that these are preventing a ceasefire . well, this witkoff is the same one who called for a ceasefire in 1942. the previous day, the role of

well, this is not in netanyahu's favor. well, polls inside the occupied territories, both the people and the residents of the occupied territories, believe that if any political change is to happen, it is better than nothing than that it happens in a non-war situation . bettanyoh knows this too, and the main reason why he has been constantly trying to keep the fire of war and the flame of war alive for 19 months is precisely because he knows that extinguishing the fire of war and the flame of war is in fact the extinguishing of the fire of his own cabinet . and now mr. mohammadi , in any case, in recent weeks a plan has been proposed from within the zionists, and in their media , a new program that is actually their operational area is under the title of gideon's chariots , which has been very controversial. they say that this is an old plan that has been put on the cabinet table again and it seems that by actually proposing this plan they are looking to gain more points . please explain this plan. what are the details ? wh

prime minister netanyahu and his coalition want victory, however, defined prime minister netanyahu andon in in a broad spectrum of the israeli public want iran not to have the capability to produce nuclear weapons. the united states is will be satisfied with a tough agreement that apparently allows the iranians to have some legacy ability to enrich uranium. it's just a difference of perspective and interest. the fact remains, is that despite the fact that people believe the two men were on the same page at the beginning of the trump term, netanyahu and trump have long had a trust deficit. it goes back to the first administration over the president's so-called deal of the century, when netanyahu tried to undermine it by floating the idea of annexing parts of the west bank. and then, of course, netanyahu was one of the first, if not the first world leader to congratulate president joe biden on his victory in the 2020 election. this is these are grudges that the two men hold against each other. they constantly believe that the other one is going to sell the other out. president trump also

netanyahu's election campaign with $3 million.ment expansion, rejects the creation of a palestinian state and seeks to annex arab territories outside of occupied. the former head of the israeli interests office in doha schmol ravel released a book called qatar and israel, the file and secret relations, which argues that the primary reason for qatar's growing power is its active role as a facilitator for the israeli entity. it was noted that qatar encourages several arab countries, especially those in the maghreb to establish relations with the israeli entity under open economic and confidential. security agreements in a 2020 research paper published by the israeli institute for regional foreign policy titled israel and qatar, shadow relations and the palestinian cause, michael yari, a researcher at the institute and a professor of gulf states at bengorian university, asserts that qatar has over the years maintained a pragmatic strategic relationship with israel, driven by its own interests. ironically, according to the same paper,

barak accused netanyahu of having declared war on israel. atterney general to submit a demand that netanyahu should leave office. netanyahu has has also been on the fire during the past years over a slew of issues, including judicial reforms and corruption cases and now the handling of the gaza war. the israeli prime minister said this week that continuing the war on gaza is more important than securing the release of the remaining captives in gaza. his comments drew criticism from the captives family members and others who have been holding weekly protests demanding an end to the regime's onslaught on gaza. palestinians across the occupied west bank continue to be targeted by violent raids conducted by israeli forces and also settlers. in one of their latest attacks, the armed settlers detained three palestinian journalists and an activist in the village of al-mughayir northeast of ramala. ewitnesses say the settlers approached the journalists while they were documenting the ongoing israeli attacks in the area. "the settlers tried to forcib

netanyahu claimed that the incident was a sign of anti-semitism and anti-television incitement. in a shooting last night , a young gunman shot four people in front of the zionist museum in washington, killing two employees of the zionist regime's embassy. witnesses said that the attacker waited for security forces after the shooting and during his arrest, he also chanted slogans about the freedom of palestine. this incident occurred one day after the zionist soldiers shot foreign diplomats in the jenin camp, which was accompanied by global condemnation and the suspension of the regime's ambassadors. i am talking to mr. imad najjar, an expert on international affairs, who is a guest on the world today program. welcome, mr. najjar. this is not the first global reaction against the zionists, and after the anger that has actually arisen in the world after october 7, a year and a half ago, we can say that this anger has increased or whether this incident is the result of a specific behavior, a specific law, or a specific decision among american officials , first of all, i would like