TIMES OF ISRAEL
Netanyahu’s speech exposes the Biden-Israel Divide
November 19, 2024

In a highly charged address to the Knesset plenum on November 18, 2024, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu laid bare the internal struggles between Israel and the Biden Administration over the ongoing Israeli war on terror. Speaking on the cusp of President Donald Trump’s second inauguration, Netanyahu’s remarks highlighted key moments where US pressure directly clashed with Israel’s strategic objectives, exposing a rift that shaped the conflict’s trajectory. In Gaza, Washington had urged restraint, prioritizing ceasefires and humanitarian corridors while emphasizing de-escalation to avoid broader regional fallout. This was at odds with Israel’s goal of dismantling Hamas entirely—a stance Netanyahu insisted was non-negotiable for Israel’s long-term security. READ MORE

JPOST Netanyahu aide Eli Feldstein indicted for endangering national security Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s aide Eliezer Feldstein, the main suspect in the PMO leak scandal, was indicted Thursday for disclosing confidential information for the purpose of obstructing national security. A reserves IDF intelligence officer whose identity has not been released for publication was also indicted Thursday on charges of theft, disclosure of confidential information, and obstruction of justice. Feldstein is accused of leaking classified documents that harmed the war effort and reduced the chances of a successful hostage deal.

JNS TV Caroline Glick: Hear the Latest Insane Moves Made Against Bibi This is what a “color revolution” looks like! Israel’s judicial, political and media mafia have thrown off the gloves in their quest to topple Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu before President-elect Donald Trump takes office in January. They’ll stop at nothing—even violence, apparently—to stop Netanyahu and the Jewish state from achieving total victory over its enemies. 

TIMES OF ISRAEL Touring Gaza, PM vows Hamas won’t return to power, offers $5 million for hostages Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed on Tuesday that Hamas would not rule in Gaza after the war, seemingly rejecting efforts to reach a ceasefire with the terror group still partially intact as he visited an Israeli military position in the enclave. The premier also reiterated an offer to lavishly pay Gazans who turn over Israeli hostages, upping the reward to $5 million for each captive, after previously suggesting Israel would pay “several million” for their recovery.