 שטחי מדינה ואז הרגלה הזו לגבי. איבטיח עלנו שעסקם הקריאה הזה ימשיק את האמות עם ארגון הטרור. ד уверiempo confirms us ,שרigraphות גידיעים, והתחמידהOD לקחה פוולט variation ,אבל ככהKEIS ה никак היוOKессי ארגộc ה�вержהων של והחございますי הנפגעי כשאתה אומר, ואתה מצליחת, איך אתה חושב שזה מתקבל לצלוירן? איך אתה חושב שזה מתקבל לצלוירן? ומה הם האמינים? הם האמינים שהם יוכלו לנו. אתם יכולים לבית nous, אתם יכולים לבית nous, והם יכולים לביתנו, אתם יכולים לביתנו. אבל עכשיו זה המשמרת שלנו, זה החיות שלנו. זאת האחריות שלי, אתם כבר מכירים אותי, אני פועל בבזיזות, אני פועל בתכיפות, אני אקט פוספולי, נעדוף את הסכנות הללו, ואנחנו נוכל אוהבנו, נעדוף את הסכנות הללו, נעדוף את הסכנות הללו, overlook, when our enemies, we did it before and we will do it this time around as well previous governments under my leadership brought the quietest years in terms of israel security it's not what I'm saying, it's official data saying that, similarly to the manner we foil the underground tunnels from the Kazakhstan strip כמו מה אנחנו עדכים, אנחנו עוד עדכים. אנחנו תלכים את הישראלי, את הארץ, זה תקדם, אבל אנחנו תלכים. אני אמרה, בבקשה של קרובים, לא תקנים תשעה כלום, כי אנחנו תלכים את זה, אז עדכים, אנחנו עדכים את זה. Our enemies think that the internal division between us, the rep moment for them to attack and they're wrong. We are operating on all fronts and all levels. I am not able to elaborate on what exactly we're doing, but we're doing a whole lot in Syria. We're acting against Iranian targets. The Assad regime already knows that the toll we've taken from them is just the beginning. If the Assad regime allows rocket firing towards Israel, they will pay a heavy price. In Lebanon, we attacked Hezbollah infrastructure and Iranian infrastructure there. We also operated in other ways that I cannot expand on at the moment. We will not allow the establishment of a terror infrastructure of Hamas in Lebanon. As for Gaza, one night we detonated 50 tons of bombs of bobbin underneath the ground. We foiled rocket launchers. The heavy price Hamas will pay in the future is well received by Hamas leadership. In the West Bank, we executed a wide extended, expanded arrest campaign. We have foiled many terror attacks. We've seen many operations there on behalf of the security forces. Our security forces targeted dozens of terrorists. I don't want to fool you. There are still many, many alerts, but I can promise you that we will get to all the heinous terrorists who harmed us, our citizens. No one will remain free. The Temple Mount, we operated against the youngsters who are trying to break the status quo there. It is not the end of anything. We are already well prepared to act on all fronts, all terrorists, all those who tried to harm us. We will get to them, our fighters, our pilots, the Air Force, our officers, our commanders. Across the IDF, no one should be mistaken. In the moment of truth, they are all there. Citizens of Israel, your security is our supreme goal. We are doing whatever we can to prevent a large campaign, but if we do need to act in that manner, we will. Whoever thinks otherwise is underestimating the great might of the Israeli nation, of the Israeli people, I would like to thank you, the citizens of Israel. Your forceful standing, I would like to express on your behalf, the sincere gift to the IDF, to the Mossad, to the fighters, to the officers, all those who are doing whatever it takes to make sure we all stay safe. And a few words on Defense Minister Galant. In recent days, as well, we are working together around the clock on all fronts facing the multiple security challenges. We did have our differences, even grave differences on some issues, but I did decide to put it all behind us. Galant remains in his position as Defense Minister, and we will continue to work together with the security of citizens of Israel. On this holiday of Passover, the holiday of freedom, of our freedom, together we stand and together we win. Happy holidays. I hear that from senior ministers from the government, the judicial reform is dead, the protesters have won, and the reform, and if the reform was brought to a vote, coalition break apart. My question to you, Prime Minister, will you have a majority to pass it? Will you pass it to judicial reform? Another question, the National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir said he's considering to break the coalition apart, the government apart. What do you think about it? We have received a clear mandate to fix the judicial system. First and foremost, to bring back the needed balance between the branches as is needed in a democratic regime. The majority of the public understands now that changes in the judicial system must, due to this wide agreement we need to reach consensus. This is what I want to do. And I also want to calm you all down. There will be no halachic state here. All the changes, all the legal changes will be enshrined, the human rights of the LGBTQ, of women, of everyone. We need to focus on one thing and one thing only to reach wider consensus, wider agreements on the reform, the judicial reform, and on the second element for wider agreements on other topics. For example, to reach a wider consensus on topics like refusal to serve in Dior, in their reserves rather. We're making great efforts. It's not lip service. If there's a genuine will, if there's an interest or desires will meet in the middle, we can succeed. Second, I do believe that Ben Veerit was right to demand national guards. We need this domestic security, this sense of individual security. It's not just election campaign talk. This is something the State of Israel needs. But I do want to make it clear. It will not be a militia under no one. It will be a professional body under one of the existing security entities. We have four years to complete these tasks and others, and we will do just that. Mr. Prime Minister, I would like to use your terminology exactly how you were ago. The terror lifts its head when it is sensing weakness. Does this mean that your government is weak? Mr. Prime Minister? Second, do you regret the manner, the fashion in which you sacked the defense minister and why it's not here tonight? As for terror, I already told you, the terror wave started before my government and we had to end it. The security situation was extremely shaky then and we had to stop it with, stabilize it and now we need to fix the current security situation. Decisions that were made damaged Israeli deterrence and we are now operating against it. Operating in Lebanon, operating in Iran, operating in Syria, in the Gaza Strip, in West Bank, but yes, we are amid the struggle, the very difficult, challenging inheritance we received from the previous government. No. Unfortunately, we have to fix all of things. And tonight is what we're doing as well. We will win the mileage, we'll take some time, but we will do it. Do you regret the fashion in which you sacked the defense minister? גלת נדאי, I am focusing on the security issue. I will not get into all the divisions we had, but I did decide clearly that I'm not putting it, I'm not pushing it sideways, I'm putting it behind us. He will remain in his position. משה פרמנסטר, 71% of the public according to a recent poll. I'm giving you, I'm giving you, well, we've just heard Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speak at IDF headquarters in Tel Aviv. As expected, he did, in a sense, offer a defense of his government's handling of the security situation. He laid some of the blame on the previous government, on the protest by IDF reservists in recent weeks over his judicial reforms. But he did take, said he was taking responsibility. He reassured the public that the IDF and other security services are continuing to act in many areas. The definite headline of his remarks was that he has decided to retain Defense Minister Yoav Geleont in that post, reversing his earlier decision to dismiss Geleont. He also took some questions, the first one related to the judicial reforms, and while he did not say he was dropping it, he did speak more strongly than in the past about the need to find a compromise proposal and one of concessions to with us, Dr. Michael Law, Ambassador Michael Law and the former U.S. Ambassador. Classics. Israel and the US. We'll get to you in Elly Halkenburg, our anchor for Global Eye. Well, let's talk about that. Classics. First of all, he looks good. I gotta tell you, he's been looking tired lately. He looks well rested. He spoke well. He talked a lot about accepting responsibility, accepting responsibility, and he proceeded to not accept responsibility for just about anything. And that's classic Netanyahu, too. The best defense is an offense. He went on an offense pretty much against everybody, but particularly about the previous government. No responsibility for what brought about the refusal of reservists to report to duty, what brought about the sense among many of our enemies that maybe were more vulnerable than in the past. No responsibility about that. About Geleont was very interesting because there, it's a luster of two evils. He could fire Geleont. He was very popular writing high in the polls and pay a price for that. Or, and he could look strong in his own party, or he could bring Geleont back. It's better to have him in the tent doing what he's doing than out of the tent doing what he's doing. And he made that decision. Either way, it's gonna cost him. Right. Elly, backtracking on Geleont. I'm not gonna say backtracking on the judicial reforms, but I definitely heard a different tone from him on that. Really stressing the need for a compromise, wider agreement. Also talked about meeting the reservists, and perhaps meeting some of their issues. Very interesting in that aspect. Yes, more appeasing tone and disrespect, if you will, but the clock is ticking until negotiations are set.