Prosecution opposes Netanyahu's attorney's request to consult with PM during cross-examination
September 8 is the day hearings in the prime minister’s criminal trial are set to resume, after courts broke for the summer recess.
September 8 is the day hearings in the prime minister’s criminal trial are set to resume, after courts broke for the summer recess.
Netanyahu will be unable to attend the scheduled criminal trial hearings this week and is set to resume in September.
The hearings resumed on Monday after a nearly month-long hiatus, due to the strikes in Iran and the prime minister's diplomatic trip to the United States.
Netanyahu is scheduled to fly out on Sunday, and return either on Thursday or Friday.
Netanyahu testified that his friendships with billionaires Milchan and Packer were personal, denying any political favors despite evidence of gifts and contact.
The prosecution’s questioning, led by attorney Yehonatan Tadmor, focused on the depth and extent of Netanyahu’s friendship with Arnon Milchan.
According to the psychologist, Netanyahu is a sharp, authoritative leader, but emotionally detached, shaped by a distant father, and lacking in personal support.
The PMO contradicted a former senior member of the negotiating team who said an agreement could have already been reached.
Hamas rejected Witkoff's framework, backing Israel's proposal to release 10 hostages in exchange for 45 days.
Netanyahu allegedly used his position of power to advance legislation that would levy restrictions on Mozes's competitor, Israel Hayom, owned by the family of the late Sheldon Adelson.