Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Sunday that blame for civilian casualties should lie with Hamas but maintained Israel is committed to protecting civilians. “I think any civilian loss is a tragedy … and the blame should be placed squarely on Hamas,” Netanyahu said in an interview on CNN’s “State of the Union” with...
After Hamas' terror attack on Israel, tens of thousands took to the streets. They marched in Manhattan and Chicago, as well as London and Paris. Rallies were held on the campuses of colleges across America.
House Speaker Mike Johnson is on the right track in his Nov. 11 proposal to temporarily continue government funding in two pieces, with a tighter deadline for full-term funding for the easier parts of the budget.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan minced no words. “I repeat my call for the Israeli leadership … to immediately end its operations amounting to genocide,” he declared even before Israel began its ground operations in Gaza. Hamas was “not a terrorist organization but a liberation and mujahedeen group that struggles to protect its land,” he explained. As for Israel, the Jewish state was acting as “a terrorist organization rather than a state.”