This is a CBSI in the world. I'm John Bachelor. To Tel Aviv to Peter Berkowitz of the

Hoover Institution writing most recently at Real Clear Politics about the two-state

solution. Peter a very good evening to you. You point me in your excellent column to a

column written by Thomas Friedman, very prominent columnist for the New York Times, published at

the end of January. In other words, a month out of date, but then again it deals with the

Tuesday Solution, which has been out of date for some time to my reading, but here it is.

Mr. Friedman writes, there are two things I believe about the widening crisis in the Middle East.

We are about to see a new Biden

administration strategy unfold to address the multi-front war and bombing Gaza,

Iran, Israel, and the region called a Biden doctrine says Mr. Friedman and if we don't see such a big

bold doctrine says Mr. Friedman the crisis in the region is going to metastasize

I stop there because the two-state solution requires recovery.

Once upon a time in the late 20th century it was seen as a way forward.

What was it then, Peter, that they're talking about now? Good evening to you.

Good evening, John. Yes, it's true that the freedom comes from a while back, but we see a pattern that emerged actually in the weeks after the

Hamas is October 7th slaughter in Israel. First the Biden administration began talking about a that now is the time to create a Palestinian state,

the president himself in late October in December, National Security Advisor Jake Jake Sullivan in late January,

Tom Friedman, who we know has very tight connections

to the Biden White House,

then Martin Indict also has tight connections. The two state solution that in effect the

Biden administration with the help of Times-Commumnus Tom Friedman are trying

to resurrect, yes, came into existence especially in late 80s, early 90s, with the Oslo Accords.

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