The Israelis now think Kerry played something to the bad cop this time around as well.
David Gergen
The Public Record
David Gergen was an American political commentator and advisor who served in the administrations of four U.S. presidents, providing insights and guidance on various political matters. Born on May 9, 1942, in Massachusetts, Gergen held significant roles in both Republican and Democratic administrations, showcasing his ability to navigate the political landscape across party lines. He was also a professor of public service at Harvard University, where he influenced a new generation of leaders. In addition to his academic work, Gergen was a senior political analyst for CNN, contributing to public discourse on current events until his passing on July 10, 2025.
It's probably the worst relationship between a leader of the United States and leader of Israel since all the way back to the Eisenhower days some 50, 60 years ago.
Obama thinks that Netanyahu is bullheaded and Netanyahu thinks Obama is weak. Neither trusts the other.
I think there is going to come a time, I hope sooner rather than later when we actually get a cease-fire.
We haven't played the big card yet, we haven't gone to the nuclear option and that is to cutoff their oil exports, the way we did with Iran.
But Anderson, the other part is that the other good news is that Ukrainian forces are now in the outcast against the separatists.
But if you think about it, these sanctions overtime could cost investors in Russia, a trillion dollars, according to some estimates.
Well, first of all, I think these sanctions are very good news. We finally see a stiffening of the western spine, something has been terribly absent here in the weeks behind us.
The world is a mess. And a lot of this effort are failing and I think was particularly distressing this evening is relations between the United States and Israel had fallen into a low point.
I think a lot of them American feel that it's unfair that John Kerry has been trying very hard to be anonymous broker.





