White House Responds To Netanyahu's Claim Of The U.S. Withholding Weapons From Israel
HuffPost
"We genuinely do not know what he's talking about," press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said.
The White House on Tuesday responded to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s allegations that the Biden administration has been withholding weapons and ammunition from his country over the past few months.
“We genuinely do not know what he’s talking about,” White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters. “We just don’t.”
In a 49-second video posted on X, formerly Twitter, Netanyahu said he’d recently had a “candid conversation” with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, thanking him for the support the U.S. has given Israel but also airing an apparent grievance.
“It’s inconceivable that in the past few months, the administration has been withholding weapons and ammunitions to Israel,” Netanyahu said he told Blinken. “Israel ― America’s closest ally fighting for its life, fighting against Iran and our other common enemies.”
Netanyahu said Blinken provided him assurances that the Biden administration is committed to removing the “bottlenecks.”
Scripps News' Liz Landers reminded the South Carolina Republican that Americans are facing "a lot of challenges" outside of bathrooms.
Donald Trump's daughter-in-law offered some advice for non-Trump voters but people weren't buying it.
The UFC boss helped the former president return to the White House but had a profanity-laced take on the process.
Tom Horman has been a fixture in the fever swamps of far-right media.
Kennedy has since apologized for the remarks, but with a staunchly pro-Trump twist.
The former chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under Trump took a not-so-subtle jab at Pete Hegseth over his "lecture" on the topic.
The New York Democrat used a brutal metaphor to describe her far-right Republican colleague.
MSNBC "needed" to keep the anchor after parent company Comcast announced plans to spin off several NBCUniversal channels, one executive said.
The former Florida attorney general is a longtime ally of the president-elect after first endorsing him in 2016.
Its supporters say it would help stop terror financing. Democrats worry about how it could be used by the incoming Trump administration.
“Bob Casey was, is, and always will be Pennsylvania’s best senator," fellow Sen. John Fetterman said Thursday.