Tucker Carlson: I don't think Netanyahu is the most radical person in Israel. In fact, I think probably in the political class, the ruling political class in Israel, Netanyahu is probably more on the moderate side. So the idea that the problem is Netanyahu is just not true. I wish it were true because it's easily fixable. There's going to be an election fairly soon, get a new prime minister, the country calms down. The problem is so deep, in fact—and this is not speculation, it is true—Mossad, which everyone despises and for good reason I think, and is afraid of definitely for good reason, is a moderating force on the Netanyahu government. So for example, the Israeli strike on Doha, Qatar, on September 9th—which was one of the craziest things Israel's ever done. Strike America's closest ally in the region during a negotiation. It was so out of bounds that even Trump complained about it at the time. Mossad sat that one out. They did not participate in that strike. Because they're like, "Whoa, whoa, whoa. This is too crazy. You're going to alienate our only remaining ally." But the Netanyahu government—which is not just Netanyahu, it's a coalition. It's a parliamentary system. There's a lot of different parties involved in that coalition—they pushed this.