President Biden signals a major policy shift towards Israel by warning its

Prime Minister Nen Yahoo that future US military aid comes with conditions.

Even Donald Trump, Biden's Republican rival, is leveling his own

criticisms of Netanyahu's handling of the war. What this means for the war, the U.S.

presidential election, and the future of a very old alliance.

Next.

This is Washington Week with the Atlantic.

Good evening and welcome to Washington Week.

I'm Franklin IV.

Jeffrey Goldberg is away.

It's been six months since Hamas militants invaded Israel, and Joe Biden has been that country's staunchest ally.

But this week, for the first time, his public support for Israel's campaign against Hamas is wavering.

And his frustration boiled over in a tense call with Benjamin Netanyahu.

Is this a turning point for the US-Israel alliance or just a passing episode

in Biden's dysfunctional relationship with the Israeli Prime Minister.

Joining me tonight to discuss this and more,

Le Ann Caldwell is an anchor at Washington Post Live

and a co-author of the early 202 newsletter.

Frantesca Chambers is a White House correspondent at USA Today.

Nancy Yussif is a national security correspondent

with the Wall Street Journal. And Peter Baker is the National Security Correspondent with the Wall Street Journal, and Peter Baker is the chief White House

correspondent for the New York Times.

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