Now it's time for the last word with Lawrence O'Donnell. Good evening, Lawrence.

Good evening, Alex. Our coverage continues. Thank you very much.

Good job. Thank you. Well, the United States of America has never had a Jewish president,

or a Jewish vice president. No president or vice president has ever been married to a Jew

until now. And so today, for the first time, in the 75 year partnership of the United States

and Israel, the president of the United States at a time of grave danger to Israel was introduced

to an audience of American Jewish leaders by the Jewish spouse of the vice president of the United

States. The vice president and I are outraged at these horrific terrorist attacks in Israel

perpetrated by Hamas. We are outraged. With our broken hearts, we are sending our love,

our strength, and our unwavering support to the people of Israel.

I'm honored to be with all of you today as an American, as a patriot who loves this country,

but also as a Jew. The story of the Jewish people has always been one of perseverance and resilience.

In dark times, we come together and we fight back and we also seek to build a better world.

Last year, before my trip to Poland and Germany, President Biden took me into the Oval Office.

He told me how his father had taught him about the horrors of the Holocaust and how he later

traveled to Dachau with his children and grandchildren to teach them those same lessons.

So I know firsthand how important it is to President Biden to preserve our Jewish history and to

make sure that hate has no safe harbor in America and the world. As an American Jew, I am so grateful

that in this moment of tumult and pain, we have Joe Biden as president and Kamala Harris as

Vice President. It is now my honor to introduce a true advocate for the Jewish community.

Please join me in welcoming President Joe Biden.

The President's comments ranged from sharing personal grief to sharing what he could

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