This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk.
There's a divide in American politics between those who think democracy is in peril and those who think it's already been subverted, hollowed out from the inside.
As President Trump returns to the White House, we go through the looking glass into a world where nothing is as it seems.
The coming storm from BBC Radio 4.
Listen wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
The Auszeizhnung best overall trading platform.
Oh, oops.
Capitalpunk.
Com field Besser in Sachen trading EIS in Sachen Werbung CFD St mit Alem Horn Sipsand der Angle hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service.
Coming to you live from London, I'm Paul Henley.
There are fresh doubts about the durability of an agreement for a ceasefire in Gaza after the Israeli prime Minister warned that he wouldn't proceed with the plan unless he received the names from Hamas of the first hostages due to be released tomorrow.
The deal, ratified by the majority of the Israeli Cabinet, is due to come into effect tomorrow.
But Benjamin Netanyahu, in his first public statement since that ratification, made it clear Israel reserved the right to go back to war.
He said he had the backing of the United States before the next phases.
We are keeping very significant assets in our hands in order to bring all the hostages home, in order to keep all the goals and objectives of the war.
Both President Trump and President Biden have given full backing to Israel's right to return to combat if Israel concludes negotiations on phase balance are futile.
I greatly appreciate that.
I also appreciate President Trump's decision to ensure that we will have all the weapons and ammunition that we need if we have to return to fighting.
We will do so in new ways and we will do so with great force.
The BBC's Jonah Fischer in Jerusalem gave me his assessment of the Israeli prime Minister's speech.