Welcome back to the Dershow, breaking news from Jerusalem, Israel.

I spent part of the afternoon today with Prime Minister Benjamin and not to know he's

not yet Prime Minister, but he's been elected.

He's in the process of forming his government and I learned that he's fairly close at one

point.

He used an analogy to me.

He said, it's like you're doing a Rubik's cube and you get to the very end and there's

one missing or there's one that's off and that throws off the whole thing.

So he's in the process of shuffling cabinet ministries and trying to put together a government.

He has a few more days to do that.

Otherwise, he has to go back to the President of Israel and get permission to spend a few

more days trying to form a government.

Let me explain to you a little about Israel, a democracy, and then I'll get to the substance

of my really, really interesting conversation with my old friend, B.V. Nazi No, I've known

for half a century.

So Israel democracy is unique in the world.

It's very much unlike American democracy.

It's a parliamentary system.

The Kineset is the parliament.

There are no two houses like in the United States.

There's just one house.

The Kineset has 120 members and they're elected based on party lists.

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