Hi, everyone. It's 4 o'clock in New York. It is 11 p.m. in Israel and in Gaza.

The tail end of a hugely consequential day for every single person living in the Middle

East, as well as for the American presidency. President Joe Biden, who is right now on his

way home from Israel, spent much of the last 12 hours projecting strength and support

for grieving families for the Israeli people and for the United States Ironclad Commitment

to one of its closest allies. Watch.

Mosque committed atrocities that recall the worst ravages of ISIS, unleashing pure, unadulterated

evil upon the world. There's no rationalizing it, no excusing it, period. The brutality we

saw would have cut deep anywhere in the world, but it cuts deeper here in Israel. October

7th, which was sacred to a sacred Jewish holiday, became the deadliest day for the Jewish

people since the Holocaust. It was brought to the surface, painful memories, and scars

left by millennium and to semitism and the genocide of the Jewish people. The world

watched then, it knew, and the world did nothing. We will not stand by and do nothing again,

not today, not tomorrow, not ever.

President Joe Biden's trip was more than what you saw, powerful, tangible reaffirmation

of the strength and durability of the U.S. Israeli alliance. It was also a problem-solving

diplomatic endeavor, one that has already yielded actual tangible results. President announced

earlier that the U.S. would provide $100 million in humanitarian assistance for Palestinians

in Gaza and the West Bank. That money goes toward things like clean water, food, hygiene

support, medical care. That's according to the White House. For Israel's part, Prime Minister

Benjamin Netanyahu's office said today that it would allow some humanitarian supplies into

hard-hit Gaza through Egypt, in the South, food, water, medicine, but no fuel, and no humanitarian

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