In the heart of an unprecedented election season, the question that lingers on everyone's mind is whether Senator Sanders will endorse Vice President Harris. The political arena is abuzz with anticipation, and the implications of this potential alliance could be monumental for the progressive movement in America.
In a world fraught with complexity, Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stood before the US Congress, his voice a clarion call for an alliance to defeat what he termed the "forces of barbarism." His mission was clear: to garner support for the war against Hamas in Gaza and to declare, in his own words, that he would "finish the job." Yet, outside the capital, thousands demonstrated against the war, and within its walls, dozens of Democratic members of Congress abstained from his speech. Amidst this turmoil, an American flag was burnt and statues defaced, painting a picture of a nation divided.
In a spectacle of both unity and division, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu received a standing ovation during his address to a joint session of the US Congress, while simultaneously, outside the Capitol, police resorted to pepper spray to disperse protesters. The visit of the foreign leader highlights the intricate relationship between America and Israel, bound by shared values yet fraught with controversy.
As Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu embarks on his trip to Washington DC, the air is thick with anticipation. He is set to deliver a landmark speech to the United States Congress, a speech that promises to redefine the contours of US-Israel relations. In a recent gesture of gratitude, Netanyahu extended his appreciation to President Biden for his significant contributions to the alliance, asserting that Israel will remain America's staunchest ally in the Middle East, regardless of the election outcome in November. DW's correspondent A Ibrahim in Jerusalem offers us deeper insights into Netanyahu's visit.