On Wednesday night at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee,

the parents of Israeli hostage Omar Nutra took the stage.

Our son, Omer, is an American citizen.

His mother, Orna, spoke about the agony she's faced,

in the more than 280 days that he's been held captive in Gaza.

Imagine, over nine months, not knowing whether your son is alive, waking up every morning,

praying that he too is still waking up every morning, that he is strong and is surviving.

His father Ronan led the Pfizer forum crowd in a chant that has become commonplace in Israel since October 7th.

Say with us, bring them home.

Bring them home.

Obviously, this was a friendly audience.

Republicans have been steadfast in their support of Israel since the Hamas attacks,

which killed more than 1,200 people.

But this week, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to head to Washington to address Congress.

And the reception there will be decidedly mixed.

My guest today is CNN Jerusalem correspondent Jeremy Diamond.

We're going to talk about the tricky timing of the trip for both Netanyahu

and President Joe Biden. From CNN, this is one thing.

I'm David Rind.

So Jeremy, there's been a lot going on in the US the last couple of weeks to say the very least, and the war in Gaza has kind of taken a back seat.

So can you catch us up on where things stand?

Yeah, I mean, there's no question that despite everything that's going on in the

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