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This is a new era of American Innovation. Find out more Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu heads to Capitol Hill.

Number two, House Republicans, big problems with the spending bills. And number three, the latest from

the campus. All right. Let's get into it this morning. All eyes will be on Capitol Hill. As Benjamin Netanyahu,

Israel's prime minister, one of the world's most

controversial leaders will come to the Capitol today to address a Congress deeply divided

over the war in Gaza. This, of course, is a critical moment for Netanyahu and his own

internal politics, as well as one of the most fascinating geopolitical events on

American soil in recent years. The longtime prime minister is in significant political peril back

home and the bloody war in Gaza continues to grind on. Israel's north is being bombarded by

Hezbollah and the Biden administration is long tired of him.

Yet Netanyahu's allies in the United States and Israel believe he benefits from all the cheers and jeers certain to greet him today.

This will be his fourth speech to Congress since 1996.

Many, if not most, Democrats, loathejahou, some even call him a war criminal,

but Republicans have adopted him as one of their own, especially since the October 7th,

Hamas terror attack and the start of the war in Gaza.

Speaker Mike Johnson, who outfoxed Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer in orchestrating

Netanyahu's visit has sought to tie himself closely to the Israeli premiere. Johnson has rebounded

from his handling an Israel aid package early in his tenure as Speaker before Louisiana Republican

found his own footing as a congressional leader.

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