The pressure is mounting, especially from Washington, on how long Israel has to fight its war on Hamas.

America's national security advisor speaks exclusively to Yonit, and we'll have a conversation with one of the keenest observers of America's public campus and intellectual life, telling us what on earth is going on in America's

universities. It's unholy. I'm Jonathan Friedland of The Guardian in London. And I'm Unlevy

of Channel 12 in Tel Aviv. Unholy to Jews on the news.

It's been yet another somber week here in Israel.

Many soldiers dying this week in the Gaza Strip and the war that is continuing between Israel and Hamas. And we will talk about that later

in the show about what it means for the Israeli society when this death toll rises.

But the focus now has been really on the U.S. and the message is it's sending Israel,

remarks from the president, Joe Biden, in which he seemed to say his patience was running out.

He used a word that hadn't been used before by anyone in the White House saying

Israel was engaged in indiscriminate fire against Palestinians in Gaza.

That seemed a real upping of the ante, a very strong message.

And therefore, there was huge focus

on this visit on Thursday of the National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan. Everyone was going to pay

very close attention to what he was saying. He only gave one interview in his visit. And, of course,

he chose to give that interview to you, your need. So you've got to tell us,

what did he say? Well, I thought it was a very interesting interview. And firstly, what he

talked about, what I asked about was the time frame. How long are you going to give Israel? Because

Israelis in general are very concerned that at some point the United States is going to push the brakes or pull out the stop sign and say, enough.

And he made a very clear distinction between the first stage of the war, the sort of high

intensity stage that we are in right now.

And what he thinks is the shifting into a different phase.

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