As Israel and the United States grapple with uncertain politics that could have a massive effect on the future of Israel-Palestinian relations, Democratic presidential candidates court the Jewish American voting bloc.

The United States wants to bolster the presence of a coalition fighting Islamic State in northeastern Syria and will convene a meeting of foreign ministers in Washington on Nov. 14. “There was never an idea that we would abandon the mission of going after ISIS ... This is a major effort that is continuing,” says senior State Department official.

Dr. Galit Benzur finds that students in the US who are politically involved in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict hold more radical views than their parents, and have little faith in the media, no matter whose side they are on.

Sen. Bernie Sanders, who is running for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination: $3.8 billion "is a lot of money, and we cannot give it carte blanche to the Israeli government." Sanders also attacks PM Netanyahu, arguing that it’s not anti-Semitic to say his government has been “racist."

Official with Kurdish security agency says security forces on "high alert," anticipation of possible riots by ISIS prisoners.