In France, in Germany, in the Netherlands, in Belgium, in Sweden, you have the existing Muslim communities

setting up a parallel society where they don't feel a part of that society.

And the demographics of these places have changed.

It's a people with a political ideology that wants to eliminate the state of

Israel, eliminate Jews, and Islamify the territories that they have come to through settlement,

through the democratic process, and when the time is right, eventually through force. And what you

saw last night in Amsterdam is a manifestation of that confidence in numbers.

It is 10.15 a.m. on Friday, November 8th, here in New York City.

It is 5.15 p.m. on Friday, November 8th, here in New York City. It is 5.15 p.m. on Friday, November 8th in Israel,

as Israelis wind down their day and get ready for Shabbat. It is 4.15 p.m. in Amsterdam.

November 9th, 1938, 89 years ago was Kristallnacht in Germany, night of the broken glass, when over 1,200 synagogues and thousands of Jewish businesses were vandalized,

desecrated. Last night in Amsterdam, the scene echoed this past when dozens of Maccabi Tel Aviv fans,

Maccabi Tel Aviv is an Israeli soccer or football club, dozens of Maccabi Tel Aviv fans were subjected

to a pogrom, an actual pogrom. I'm not just speaking here metaphorically after the team's match

against the local Ajax,

the local Amsterdam team. By most accounts, this ambush was planned and coordinated in advance.

Netherlands authorities report that five Israelis were hospitalized and released. The police said

dozens had been arrested. The Israeli government dispatched aircraft to Amsterdam to return the fans safely to Israel.

While the fans are making their way to the airports, on their way to flights to Israel,

many of them describe an unimaginable reality, some of whom we've spoken to,

and I'm sure our listeners have read their accounts.

One fan describes an ineffective local police. I'm quoting here, the game was over and we started

...