Palestinian New Yorkers feel America has turned its back on them
They say what they call inflammatory comments by local elected officials are fanning the flames of hate.
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They say what they call inflammatory comments by local elected officials are fanning the flames of hate.
President Biden will deliver an address to the nation about the recent Hamas attacks against Israel and the ongoing war in Ukraine, the White House said.
Activists sat clapping and singing on the floor in the rotunda of the Cannon House Office Building, holding up large banners that read "Ceasefire" and "Let Gaza Live."
For some, it was an emotional return. Many said they have pride for the country, but also worry about its future.
"I come to Israel with a single message — you're not alone," President Biden told the people of Israel.
Dozens of flyers were held up showing the names and faces of the nearly 200 people said to be held hostage by Hamas.
President Biden is traveling to Israel to show support for a key U.S. ally as Israel and Hamas trade accusations over a deadly blast at a Gaza hospital.
Although tensions were high, these were peaceful demonstrations.
With profiles of doctors across the world at his fingertips, H1 CEO Ariel Katz sent a message out to U.S. doctors.
"I can't explain it… it's more than a nightmare," said Lishay Miran.
Many people shared feelings of survivors' remorse, having landing safely in America while their loved ones are trapped back in Israel with such an uncertain future.
As many people try to escape the fighting in Israel, others are trying to make their way to the frontlines to deliver aid.
Gov. Hochul and President Biden announced trips to Israel this week.
After running for four hours, an Israeli local came to Natalie Sanandaji's rescue.
"The last phone call from Ofek was 'Brother, they are shooting at me,'" said Rinat Shtrasburg.
