Americans’ support for Israel’s military actions in Gaza is dropping rapidly, as allies warn that the country could permanently damage its standing in the United States.

The reliably pro-Israel Republican Party is scrambling to contain a generational revolt over foreign aid, antisemitism and the true meaning of "America First." Why it matters: Amid scenes of starvation in Gaza,

President Donald Trump said this week the U.S. would send more aid to Gaza, especially food, as the hunger crisis worsens.

President Trump’s special envoy Steve Witkoff is visiting Israel today to address the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Middle East Director for the International Communities Organization Gershon Baskin joins Ana Cabrera to share how Israelis view the situation and why only Trump can influence Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to end the war.

Steve Witkoff will visit an aid distribution site in Gaza on Friday, the White House said, as anger toward Israel grows over desperation in the territory.

Greene's remarks signal a rare challenge from the right to Republican unity on Israel, deepening tensions over U.S. foreign policy.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) called on House Republicans to stop funding Israel ahead of the September government funding deadline, arguing the United States is enabling the Jewish state to wage a “genocide” in Gaza.

As political fallout grows on Capitol Hill over the starvation unfolding in Gaza, Trump ally Marjorie Taylor Greene is speaking out, calling the crisis a "genocide." Meanwhile, President Donald Trump is saying the United States sent $60 million for food aid and will soon open its own food centers in Gaza.