President Joe Biden on Thursday attempted to balance the right to free speech and his desire for law and order in his first extensive remarks on campus protests against the war in Gaza – but insisted he has not changed his support for Israel.

“Destroying property is not a peaceful protest,” Biden said Thursday. “It is against the law. Vandalism, trespassing, breaking windows, shutting down campuses, forcing the cancellation of classes and graduations, none of this is a peaceful protest.”

Anti-Israel agitators and a pro-Israel crowd found unlikely unity during a demonstration at the University of Alabama when both groups began chanting about President Biden.

WASHINGTON — Joe Biden’s advisers believe that tensions over U.S. support for Israel in the war in Gaza spreading through college campuses will soon flame out and that there is neither a need nor an upside for him to weigh in more directly.

Fla., reacts to the latest news that the NYPD has cleared the anti-Israel protestors who were occupying a Columbia University building.

For President Biden, the barricades and broken glass on college campuses are a brutal reminder that America has not snapped back to the normalcy he promised in his 2020 campaign. Why it matters: A day after the dramatic takeover of a Columbia University building,

Senator John Kennedy joined co-hosts Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt, and Brian Kilmeade to call out President Joe Biden over his response to the ongoing anti-Israel protests in college campuses across the United States,