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Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening, despite movements in the region by Israel that resulted from advocacy. The pursuit of what is necessary for the United States to be clear about its stance on the need for the war to end will continue.

Colombia initially refused to take back criminals, but I insisted they would. These individuals, including murderers and drug lords, pose a significant threat. Imagine being a pilot with dangerous criminals on board—it's not safe. Colombia quickly apologized and even considered sending their presidential plane to retrieve these criminals to avoid inconvenience. I appreciate the Colombian people and their representatives for their swift action. Despite tough talk from other countries, they will ultimately comply and take back their criminals. They will accept this situation, and I believe they will appreciate it in the end.

I was in Israel on a tourist visa when the conflict escalated on the 7th. Having previously trained and volunteered for the army, I was able to enlist in the reserves. By 2 PM that day, I was on base in Central Israel, in uniform. About a month and a half later, I expressed my desire to get to Gaza, messaging my officers late at night. They were initially hesitant, but I eventually connected with a high-ranking officer who facilitated my entry into Gaza. I spent two months there.

We have used diplomatic levers at various levels to urge action from the administration. Our interventions have led to tangible improvements, although not always to the extent we desire. The words of the President and Secretary of State have influenced the government of Israel's response, showing that our efforts have had an impact and will be continued.

Without light, there's no path from this darkness. I understand the passion of the people and have been working quietly with the Israeli government to reduce their presence in Gaza. Thank you.

Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening, despite movements in the region by Israel prompted by advocacy. The pursuit of what is necessary for the United States to be clear about ending the war will continue.

When I became president, border numbers significantly decreased. I worked hard for bipartisan support to increase border security personnel, but faced opposition.

I visited the Gaza Strip with Palestinian Muslim guides. Despite risks, we entered a town and met a young girl. When the locals approached, I stayed to help and gave what I could. Both Palestinians and Israelis deserve peace. I pray they find solace in the Lord Jesus.

I shook hands with a Hamas activist because they treated us well and were considerate. They took care of my mom's needs and were prepared. They provided shampoo and conditioner for women. I didn't ask about what was happening outside.

The king and I talked about the situation in Rafa. Our military operation there is the major one.

I've asked the VP to lead our efforts with Mexico and the Northern Triangle to help stem the migration to our southern border.

I was assigned to convince our team to provide loan guarantees to Ukraine. I traveled to Kyiv multiple times and was supposed to announce a $1 billion loan guarantee. However, the Ukrainian leaders didn't take action against the State Prosecutor as promised. In response, I told them they wouldn't receive the money unless the prosecutor was fired. They called me out, saying I didn't have the authority, but I stood my ground. Eventually, the prosecutor was fired and replaced with someone reliable.

Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening, despite movements in the region by Israel prompted by advocacy. The pursuit of what is necessary for the United States to be clear about ending the war will continue.

I had a great meeting with Abbas, who I felt was very nice. After a brief meeting with Netanyahu, I realized he may not want to make a deal. I used to think Israelis were willing to do anything for peace, but now I see that may not be the case.

Ryan explains the observations about the violence in Rafa, referring to a map of the Rafa site. On Sunday, the IDF reported an RPG attack at Rafa Airport, which has not operated for some time. They also said snipers appeared, the IDF was trying to clear a tunnel, and that some fighters might be hiding in that tunnel. The key point, according to Ryan, is how far Rafa Airport is behind enemy lines, with IDF positions nearby and extensive rubble all around, and no tunnel network connecting Rafa to the rest of Gaza. This leads to two possibilities if the IDF story is accurate: either Hamas fighters managed to move through the rubble for kilometers to ambush from behind the lines, or they have been hiding in a tunnel for eight months since the area has been under IDF control for roughly eight months, raising questions about how they would be provisioned (food and water). Ryan then relays information from a source familiar with the situation who says that shortly after the attack, American intelligence indicated that a bulldozer operated by a settler company that has been destroying homes in Rafa ran over either unexploded ordinance or some improvised explosive device that had not detonated during the fighting in Rafa many months ago, and that the United States relayed this intel to Israel. He notes that there is a large stock of IDs and a large amount of unexploded ordnance from shells and bombs that did not explode, and that a bulldozer hitting such ordnance could cause an explosion. Ryan adds a fine point: if this account is true, it would suggest White House officials believe Israel lied to them. He states that they “believe” this, and when they conveyed that they knew what had happened, Netanyahu responded by reopening the crossings. Netanyahu had previously said that because of the attack, all crossings would be closed with no food or medicine entering. After the White House’s message related to Israel, Netanyahu announced the crossings would be reopened on Monday morning, just a few hours later due to the time difference. The closure and then rapid reversal are highlighted as a consequence of the White House’s position. The discussion then returns to whether US officials “called Netanyahu out” and whether Netanyahu’s initial story about the violence was challenged, leading to the reversal of the crossing closures.

President and the king of Jordan have stated they will not accept displaced people from Gaza. Is there a way to change their stance, such as imposing tariffs? They will comply. What leads you to believe that? They will do it. We provide significant support to them, and they will respond accordingly. Mr. President, you've made an offer.

I signed the exchange of prisons agreement, but the other party didn't follow through. What kind of diplomacy are we even talking about here? I'm referring to the diplomacy that will prevent your country from being destroyed. With all due respect, it's disrespectful to come into the Oval Office and try to argue this point in front of the American media. Right now, you're forcing conscripts to the front lines due to manpower problems. You should be thanking the president for intervening.

I've appointed the VP to lead our efforts with Mexico and the Northern Triangle to help stem the migration of many individuals to our southern border.

We are preventing the Turks from using Kerim shalom, as we don't want our territory aiding our enemies. We consider the Gazans as our enemies, so we are blocking all humanitarian aid coming from Egypt to Gaza. We don't want anything reaching Gaza because it ultimately goes to the terrorists, and we want to prevent that.

I recognized Israel's eternal capital and opened the American embassy in Jerusalem. I also recognized Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights. Miriam and Sheldon would come into the White House a lot, always asking for things for Israel. After I gave them something, they'd want something else. I gave them the Golan Heights, and they never even asked for it. For seventy-two years, they've been trying to do the Golan Heights. Even Sheldon didn't have the nerve, but I said to David Friedman to give me a quick lesson on the Golan Heights. He did, and I said, let's do it. We got it done in about fifteen minutes.

The speaker criticizes the excessive response in Gaza and mentions that initially, President Sisi of Mexico did not want to allow humanitarian material to enter. However, the speaker managed to convince both President Sisi and Bibi (presumably referring to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu) to open the gate for humanitarian aid.

When I became president, border numbers decreased significantly. I advocated for a bipartisan agreement to increase border personnel and resources. However, there was resistance, with requests to avoid actions that might make someone look unfavorable.

Hamas is seen as a troublemaker, but Israel values every life and aims to bring aid trucks in. Many organizations will be pleased with this commitment. The former house speaker is now joining the conversation. Thank you, Mr. Prime Minister, for your time.

Speaker 0: Ladies and gentlemen, thanks to special efforts by Israeli intelligence, my words are now also being carried. They're streamed live to the cell phones of Gazans. So to the remaining Hamas leaders and to the jailers of our hostages, I now say, lay down your arms. Let my people go. Free the hostages, all of them, the whole 48. Free the hostages now. If you do, you will live. If you don't, Israel will hunt you down.

Benjamin Netanyahu is in Washington DC at 3 AM, waiting to meet with Steve Witcalf, the US envoy to The Middle East.