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I will work tirelessly to ensure peace and recognition of two coexisting states. I will not compromise on this issue and condemn colonization policies that go against the 1992 agreements. It is crucial to be firm with Israel and the choices made by Mr. Netanyahu. I have stated and will reiterate that I will use all my diplomatic efforts to de-escalate the situation and establish a genuine peace treaty and recognition.

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.

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.

I will work tirelessly to ensure peace and recognition of two coexisting states. I will not compromise on this issue and condemn any colonization policies that go against the 1992 agreements. It is crucial to be firm with Israel and the choices made by Mr. Netanyahu. I have stated and will reiterate that I will use all my diplomatic efforts to de-escalate the situation and establish a genuine peace treaty and recognition.

Is the brutal reality that Benjamin Netanyahu wants to continue this war for his own political survival? Look. I I cannot penetrate his soul and tell you for sure, but it's clear that he acts as if the main objective of this whole event is his survival. He understands that if fighting will have a post for six weeks or two times six weeks, The Israeli public will demand accountability in spite of the fact that there is no poor individual for accountability. It was not needed in our culture. But the the public will demand it, and he might lose his role as a prime minister.

Netanyahu's actions have profoundly impacted Israel, the Middle East, and particularly the Palestinians. He has repeatedly engaged the U.S. military in Israel's conflicts, avoiding the need for a Palestinian state alongside Israel. Netanyahu was a key advocate for the Iraq War, costing Americans significantly, yet he continues to evade accountability due to the influence of the Israel lobby. The path to peace is clear and widely accepted globally, but remains obscured for Americans. Many Arab nations have proposed a sensible peace plan that ensures Israel's security based on international law, but the U.S. continues to veto these efforts.

Colonel Douglas MacGregor and Glenn discuss the unfolding Iran war three days in, arguing that the conflict has become a regional war with global economic and strategic reverberations. Key points and allegations: - Iran has targeted at least 27 bases and port facilities across the region, from Kirlik Airbase to Dubai, effectively regionalizing the war. Oil markets anticipate disruption; Europe’s open price rose about 20% on expectations of supply cuts, with a potential rise above $100 per barrel. - In the Gulf, inexpensive drones have breached what appear to be expensive air and missile defenses, affecting airstrips and airports. A large expatriate workforce in the UAE (about 4.6 million Indians and many Europeans and Americans) is stranded, highlighting economic disruption. Oil infrastructure damage is just beginning, with some Saudi refineries struck; more damage anticipated. - The war’s consequences extend beyond Iran and Israel, potentially affecting India, Northeast Asia, Turkey, and Europe. The conflict did not begin with a joint US-Israeli attack; it began with an Israeli attack, with Rubio (Secretary of State-like comment) indicating that Israel started it, which the US later joined due to perceived insufficient posture. - Reports indicate three F-15s were downed; casualties include American sailors and Marines, though the exact numbers are unclear. - The rhetoric from Secretary Hagel (likely Hagerty) and Trump about Iran as a state sponsor tied to Israel is criticized as incautious. MacGregor argues the focus should be on Pakistan and Syria (where remnants of ISIS/Al Qaeda reside), noting Pakistan’s long-standing role as an incubator of radical Islam. He views the war as primarily about Israel’s aim to destroy Iran to enable greater Israeli regional hegemony, with the US fully committed. - He predicts a long regional war and warns that logistics will be decisive: missiles are finite, and the US may exhaust its stock; many missiles used in Ukraine reduce available stock for Iran-related defense. He notes Hypersonic missiles and decoys complicate defense capabilities. - European involvement is uncertain; Britain’s rapid response is unclear, and the broader European willingness to intervene remains doubtful. China and Russia are viewed as potentially pivotal if they decide to intervene; India is suggested as a potential mediator, given cultural ties and BRICS interests. - The US’s strategic credibility and military power are questioned. MacGregor contends the US has shown unreliability, damaging its legitimacy and triggering broader regional and global realignments. He emphasizes that the world is moving toward a new order, with the end of Sykes-Picot-era maps and shifting alliances; Gulf monarchies may seek US withdrawal. - Iran’s resilience is stressed: even if the supreme leader was killed, unity of command remains, and Iran’s dispersed military network complicates US efforts. Iran’s survival could enhance its regional influence; the longer the conflict lasts, the weaker the US and Israel appear, and the stronger Iran, Turkey, and others may become. - The possibility of an escalation to nuclear warfare is raised: if Israel uses a tactical nuclear weapon to stop Iran’s missiles, Russia and China might intervene; this could force a broader confrontation. MacGregor doubts Israel’s ability to sustain a large front and warns this could lead to a strategic pivot by major powers. - On outcomes and endgames: Iran seeks US withdrawal from the region; the US’s presence is likely to be forced out as Gulf states demand it. The interview suggests a collapse of US influence and a reshaping of the Middle East, with Persia re-emerging stronger. Israel’s survival is uncertain; extended fronts and exhaustion are anticipated. - Trump’s role is described as constrained by Netanyahu: Trump is not a free agent, and there is little expectation of near-term strategic change in Washington. The potential for a negotiated end is deemed unlikely so long as Iran remains intact and steadfast. Overall, the conversation frames the conflict as a turning point: a regional war with profound economic and geopolitical ripple effects, signaling the decline of US military hegemony in the Middle East and the possible reconfiguration of global power blocs, with Iran poised to gain relative strength if the conflict persists.

The speaker clarifies that when the president mentioned convincing Prime Minister Netanyahu to do a ceasefire, he was referring to the release of two Americans. However, Israel has not acknowledged any pause in their actions. The speaker does not provide further details but emphasizes that negotiating the release of the two Americans is a positive outcome.

We must have conversations with Israel to protect innocent lives in Gaza and provide humanitarian aid to Palestinians. President Biden aims for a two-state solution for peace in the Middle East.

We have never sought a diplomatic resolution with Hamas. While we support a ceasefire, our commitment remains the destruction of Hamas. Unfortunately, Hamas has been unresponsive for weeks, ignoring mediators' proposals for a ceasefire. It’s important to acknowledge that Israel faces tough decisions in this conflict, but the path to resolution lies in achieving a ceasefire. Ultimately, it is Hamas that is currently absent and not engaging in the process.

Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening. Work has resulted in movements in the region by Israel, prompted by advocacy for what needs to happen. Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening. The pursuit of what is necessary for the United States to be clear about where it stands on the need for this war to end will continue.

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 its stance on ending the war will continue.

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.

Israel, like other countries, makes its own decisions. The US doesn't dictate to any country. We present what we believe are the good options. We stand up for what we believe in the briefing room.

The speaker states they never want to see a diplomatic resolution with Hamas. They say they wanted a ceasefire, but have always been committed to the destruction of Hamas. They add that they wanted a ceasefire, but have always made clear that they wanted to see a different authority moving forward in governance of Gaza.

Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening. Actions by Israel in the region were prompted by advocacy for what needs to happen there. Despite this, Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening. Efforts will continue to pursue what is necessary for the United States to be clear about its stance on the need for the war to end.

Netanyahu wants to fight Iran to remain in office indefinitely. The speaker hopes Trump, or anyone, will defuse the situation. The U.S. needs to convince Middle Eastern allies of its support, but undeclared wars victimizing civilians are not a good solution. The speaker believes Iran must be stopped from obtaining nuclear weapons, something they tried to do with some success. However, the speaker is against the constant killing of civilians who cannot defend themselves and "just want a chance to live."

I am addressing President Biden from Israel. We will not cease the conflict in Gaza or allow Jews to resettle the entire area.

Leaders from both parties in Washington are united in their support for Israel. The United States stands firmly with Israel as its neighbor, friend, and ally. Calls for a ceasefire are deemed outrageous.

Netanyahu wants to fight Iran to remain in office indefinitely. The speaker hopes Trump, or anyone, will defuse the situation. The U.S. needs to convince Middle Eastern allies of its support, but undeclared wars victimizing civilians are not a good solution. The speaker believes Iran must be stopped from acquiring nuclear weapons, something they previously attempted to do successfully. However, this does not require constant killing of civilians who cannot defend themselves and simply want to live.

Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening. Work has resulted in movements in the region by Israel, prompted by advocacy for what needs to happen. Prime Minister Netanyahu is not listening. The pursuit of what is necessary for the United States to be clear about where it stands on the need for this war to end will continue.

Netanyahu understands the U.S. and currently has more control over U.S. foreign and defense policy than the U.S. president. The Israeli lobby has achieved its goal of unconditional U.S. backing. Netanyahu believes this control is temporary, so he's using this moment for Israel to establish permanent Israeli, Jewish, military, and political hegemony over the region, create greater Israel, and put everyone on notice that they are in charge. He is confident he has U.S. backing. The U.S. will not put vast numbers of troops on the ground because it doesn't have them to commit.

The images from the conflict are devastating and speak for themselves. President Biden has repeatedly communicated his red lines to Prime Minister Netanyahu regarding actions in Gaza, including limitations on entering and potential aid restrictions. Netanyahu, however, continues to disregard these warnings. The US and others are questioning whether Israel's actions are in its best interest, given the increasing international isolation and tensions with allies like Egypt. The US may need to reconsider its support for Israel, potentially adjusting military aid conditions to influence their actions. Holding back specific weapons systems, not overall defense aid, is a possibility. There's even growing dissent within Israel itself, with calls for Netanyahu's removal. The situation requires the US to make a difficult choice about how it will support Israel moving forward.

The speaker emphasizes that Israel is a key ally of the United Kingdom in the Middle East, noting a long-standing history and cooperation across security, defense, and trade. They assert that strengthening this relationship is in Britain’s interest. Reflecting on the recent region-wide turmoil, they describe the last two years as devastating and speak personally to the impact by having met with survivors, hostages, and their families from the October 7 attacks. The speaker notes the experiences of families whose loved ones were returned alive and those who were not, describing their pain and suffering as unimaginable. They explain that since these horrific terrorist attacks, Israel has faced prolonged attacks from Iranian-backed groups, including Hamas, Hezbollah, and the Houthis. The speaker identifies these groups as those who oppose the values held by democracies—namely democracy, freedom, and the right to expression. According to the speaker, the actions of these groups have brought immense suffering to countless innocent people. The speaker expresses a belief that the 20 police plan could lay the foundations for sustained peace in the region. They caution, however, that its success depends on allied action, specifically calling on the United Kingdom and other partners to come together to dismantle the terrorist infrastructure in Gaza, eliminate Hamas, and address the ongoing threats from Iran in order to deliver peace and stability. There is mention of ongoing engagement with political leaders in Israel about the peace plan, focusing on how it can be implemented and the role and contribution the United Kingdom could and should be making. The message concludes with a sense of urgency, stating that with so much at stake, now more than ever, there is a need to keep pushing for peace.

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