Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

Israel pushes farther into Gaza as aid officials warn more children could die soon of starvation.

We bring you the latest. Then Syria celebrates a fresh start. But what challenges lie ahead? I ask expert

RIMTurkmani. And tensions in the Taiwan straight. Political scientist Bonnie Lynn tells me

why she thinks the risk of war is high and getting higher. Plus, I do think that the United States is at its best when it brings its best to its friends

around the world.

Unpacking the Trump trip.

Ian Bremmer talks to Walter Isaacson about the president's visit to the Gulf and what it tells us about the New World Order.

Welcome to the program, everyone, I'm Bionna Goldriga in New York, sitting in for Christian Amunpur.

The United Kingdom is making its frustration with its ally Israel known today, summoning its ambassador,

pausing trade negotiations and sanctioning West Bank settlers. The British Foreign Office says it can't advance talks on trade, while Prime Minister

Benjamin Netanyahu continues to pursue, quote, egregious policies in Gaza and the West Bank.

Here's Foreign Minister David Lammy. Netanyahu's government's actions have made this necessary,

Madam Deputy Speaker. Today, my honorable friend, the Minister for the Middle East,

is summoning the Israeli ambassadors to the Foreign Office to convey this message.

France and Canada also threatened to take concrete action as Israel continues its push into Gaza.

Netanyahu Monday said that his military plans to take control of the

entire Gaza Strip. Well, Israel now says that it will allow a basic amount of food into the besiege

enclave after two and a half months of blockade. But humanitarian officials say that it's not

enough. The UN Relief Chief warns 14,000 babies could die in Gaza in the next 48 hours without aid.

Let's go now to Jeremy Diamond in Tel Aviv with the latest.

So these concrete steps that these three Israel allies have threatened to take include what exactly?

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