Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Address to US Congress

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to deliver a landmark speech to the US Congress on Wednesday as he fights off intense pressure and controversy. The Israeli prime minister's meetings and address to the U.S. Congress will aim to rally support for Israel as it seeks to end its campaign. With assists from POLITICO's Congress team, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks during a news conference.

WASHINGTON (JTA) — One thing we know for sure: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will stand at a podium in the United States House of Representatives to deliver a speech that has sparked debate and controversy. The U.S. Capitol Police said Friday that there will be an increased law enforcement presence at the Capitol for Israeli Prime Minister's address. The Israeli Prime Minister is set to address a joint session of Congress next week, which the US House Speaker said some lawmakers may attend.

Political Affairs: Netanyahu will be making history as the only world leader to speak at Congress four times, surpassing even Winston Churchill. A planned speech to Congress by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has made clear the serious divisions he faces back home. Anonymous staff members across Democratic and Republican offices signed a letter calling for Congress to protest or boycott Israel Prime Minister's speech.

The speech by Netanyahu to Congress comes at a critical time for both Israel and the United States. The Israeli Prime Minister's address is expected to touch on key issues such as national security, international relations, and the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. The controversial nature of the speech has led to strong reactions from members of Congress and the White House.

The address by Netanyahu to the US Congress highlights the complex relationship between Israel and the United States. The Israeli Prime Minister's visit has sparked debate over US foreign policy and the role of Congress in international affairs. The speech is seen as a test of the strength of the US-Israel alliance and the influence of foreign leaders on American politics.