Something has to happen in the Middle East is White House correspondent

and credentialed Washington reporter Bill Kinnig.

Hi Bill.

Hi, Gary.

Right now, let's talk about something that's near and dear to your heart.

That is the nation, Israel, and its relationship to Washington politics, because that's where you live, basically.

That is the thing that you watch. Well, what's interesting is the United States presidents have been involved in the land for peace process, which he birthed in Madrid and 91. The United States has have been involved in the land for peace process, which he

birthed in Madrid in 91. The United States has been the broker that both sides respects

and trusts. And but unfortunately, Gary, as I've documented over and over again, and we've

talked about in your program before, that this is covenant land. This is land that God gave

to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and their descendants. It's Judea, Samaria, and East Jerusalem.

And God did not intend for that land to be an Arab state. And our president's well-meaning,

and I think most international leaders, are well-meaning at the extent that they would like

to see Israel live in peace and security.

The problem is Israel's so-called peace partners want to destroy Israel, as these nations in the Middle East have wanted to do for many, many years, and have attempted to the past.

So we have a very interesting situation in Washington.

We have a Congress that is overwhelmingly

supportive of Israel. We have a White House that's been in charge of the Land for Peace

negotiations. We've got a state department that is filled with a lot of pro-Arab people that

make it difficult at times for the White House to do anything in the Middle

East, and especially when it comes to the Israeli-Palestinian situation. And I remember during

President Bush's time, people would say, well, who's in charge here? Is the White House in

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