The address will be the Israeli premier’s fourth; Sen. Bernie Sanders says he’ll boycott the address, calling Netanyahu a “war criminal.”

A poll revealed that 70% of the public would like elections pushed forward, but also showed a strengthening of the coalition.

The prime minister is urging all 120 members of the Knesset to sign a declaration denouncing the move by the court’s chief prosecutor.

Conflicting political interests threaten to topple Israeli government, proving that unity might be more difficult than victory.

Demands for a hostage deal, a Rafah battle, governmental stability and US pressure all pushing the premier in different directions.

“It will happen,” stated the Israeli prime minister.

Anti-government demonstrations, which had been on a low flame since Oct. 7, burst forth with renewed ferocity this week.

Israel is bracing for intensifying demonstrations this week after Saturday night saw one of the largest anti-government gatherings since Oct. 7.

The Tikva Forum denounced statements by some hostages’ relatives calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.