today on "inside politics," israeli ground troops push deeper in gaza as air strikes kill a hamas director. we're learning gripping new details how israeli forces rescued an idf soldier. plus, the fbi director issued a stark warning that the war in the middle east may inspire extremists in the u.s. to carry out more attacks against americans. we have a brand new cnn poll out revealing the state of the race in a crucial primary state, south carolina. donald trump may be the front frontrunner, but how dedicated are his supporters and which candidate has surged into second place? i'm dana bash, let's go "inside politics." we start with israeli forces on the hunt for hamas terrorists and closing in on gaza city itself. the idf says their troops are facing anti-tank missiles and machine gunfire as the ground assault intensifies. air strikes are not letting up, continuing to attack hundreds of hamas targets, hitting more than 300 overnight. jeremy diamond is in southern israel. what are you seeing? >> reporter: we've been hearing the steady thud of artillery fire being directed at the gaza strip. we've watched tank movements throughout the day and evening. we're still hearing small arms fire in the distance. israeli forces striking over 300 targets over the last day. we're getting a clear picture of what those targets were, not only hamas command centers, underground tunnels, but also going after commanders on the ground, which has been a key part of israel's strategy as they conduct the expanded ground operations. among the commanders that israel has taken out according to the idf is one of the commanders who directed the terrorist attacks on october 7th and particularly those in the north. idf jets -- all of this as israel's prime minister vows to continue fighting saying he's rejecting international calls for a cease-fire. >> jeremy, we're learning that the idf thwarted an aerial threat in the area of the red sea. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: that's right, dana. rebels in yemen who are backed by iran, they chlaimed credit fr a ballistic missile attack on southern israel, as well as sending drones towards southern israel. israel defense forces say they intercepted all those threats outside of israeli territory. they did so in the case of that surface to surface ballistic missile using that red arrow system, which is the first time that system has been employed and successfully intercepted a missile. it highlights not on the the fact that iran is drebting proxies to conduct attacks against israel, but it highlights the risk of a broader regional conflict which israel has been trying to thwart off. >> israel and the united states have been trying to ward that off. there's a little good news which is israel did rescue one of its soldiers being held by the hamas terrorists. what have you learned about how that happened? >> reporter: yeah. she is the fifth person held in captive ity to emerge alive fro the gaza strip. they conducted a ground operation carried out by special forces in coordination with israel's internal security service. this is the first time such an operation has successfully resulted in the release of one of those captives. as you said, a little bit of a bright spot there. it's being used by the israeli prime minister and defense minister to make their claim that they believe these ground operations are actually helping to try to release these hostages, giving the possibility of releasing them and strengthening their hand at the negotiating sessions. we've learned as of today, according to the israeli defense forces, the number of hostages held inside gaza by hamas stands at 240. 240 people still waiting to try and get back to their loved ones. dana? >> extraordinary. thank you, jeremy, for that reporting. joining me now is john kirby. thank you for being here with me. we've heard you and others in the administration, the president himself, say specifically that the u.s. won't tell israel how to run its war. there is reporting, though, that u.s. officials are advising israel not to conduct a ground invasion and to stop bombing areas near the rafah gate. is that accurate? more importantly, is israel, from your perspective and the perspective of the president, managing the war the way that it should? >> i'll let our private conversations between us stay private, dana. you can understand why we would want to do that. however, we have since the very beginning of the conflict been talking to our israeli counterparts at all levels, from the prime minister on down, about the need to respect civilian life, to minimize civilian casualties and to allow humanitarian aid to get in. in the context of those conversations we're talking about vehicles, means, ways in which those things can be achieved. not to mention the importance of getting the hostages out. there's a small number of americans in that group. we want to get them home too. in order to move hostages out, you have to have periods of relative calm or a humanitarian pause here and there to allow safe movements. we're having broad conversations. these are their operational decisions to make. this is their war to fight. >> on the issue of humanitarian aid, the secretary of state was testifying on capitol hill this morning. he said the u.s. is trying to get 100 trucks of humanitarian aid a day into gaza. >> yeah. >> have you gotten any assurances by the israeli government, any back channel at all from hamas that this will be allowed to happen? >> the israelis have said publicly they'll agree to 100 trucks a day, at least in the early days. that's a good start. it's not enough. it's still a trickle compared to what was going in before. the israelis have committed to allowing 100 trucks a day. today we have been able to get 67 in. we didn't get much in yesterday. 67 is good progress, but we have a long way to go. >> there's aid, as you know better than i, then there's specifically the question of fuel. i want you to respond to something that the idf told me, a spokesperson lieutenant alc colonel peter lerner. i asked about fuel shipments not getting to civilians. >> there's fuel in gaza. hamas is holding the fuel hostage as well. they're distributing it to the hospitals as they see fit. last week hamas came into the u.n. compound and took fuel and medical supplies. >> how do you respond to that? >> we know that hamas has fuel available to itself and it's using it to keep their tunnels lit and to support their own needs inside gaza. i can't say with specificity how much they're giving to hospitals. what we're hearing from the u.n. and what we're hearing from humanitarian aid organizations on the ground is that fuel is at a precious low level right now. i mean, very, very low. we have to find a way to get more fuel in there so the hospitals have the power, so the plants can keep running and keep fresh water going. there's a desperate need for fuel. we're working on that very, very hard. >> that's up to israel? >> israel is a key player in getting the fuel in there. no question about that. >> "the new york times" reported that u.s. officials understand that israeli leaders believe mass civilian casualties are an acceptable price in this military campaign. is that true? >> i can't speak for what our israeli counterparts think about that. i can only tell you what we think. we have been crystal clear, the right number of civilian casualties in this or any conflict is zero. you don't want to see any innocent life lost. there's been innocent life lost in israel and gaza. we want to make sure israel is conducting their operations in such a way those civilian casualties can be minimized. it's important to note that civilian casualties are not a war aim of israel. they're going after hamas leadership. they're not deliberately trying to kill innocent civilians, unlike hamas who definitely did that on the 7th of october and have done it since then by putting gaza civilians in harm's way. that doesn't mean any civilian casualty can be excused or dismissed. not at all. we're doing everything to discourage that. >> john kirby, i want to ask you about this -- the fact that this war is dividing the president's democratic party. today congresswoman cori bush tweeted that israel was conducting, quote, ethnic cleansing campaign and the u.s. was funding, quote, atrocities against palestinians. as a key spokesperson for the biden administration, what's the administration's argument to this democrat about why -- i'm sure you believe she's wrong. >> the congressman can speak for himself and his views. we take significant issue with those assertions. we're helping our ally israel go after hamas terrorist that perpetrated the worst terrorist attack on israeli soil in their entire history on october 7th. their version of 9/11 and then some if you do the ratios. it was dramatic and it was a slaughter. we're helping them go after hamas terrorists. we're not funding a genocide. that's not what israel is after here. they're going after hamas terrorists. yes, there have been civilian casualties. none of that should happen. that can't be dismissed. our thoughts and prayers go out to all the family that is are suffering. we're working with israel in their targeting going forward. this is about protecting an ally from a significant terrorist threat, a threat in the israeli's eyes is existential to their existence. you can't look at october 7th and not understand why they feel that way. >> john kirby, thank you for the time. up next, the 2024 campaign is still going strong. we have a brand new cnn poll of south carolina republicans to share with you. it shows there may be one republican challenger chipping away at donaldld t trump's lead little bitit. who o is it? wewe'll tell y you next. joining me now is cnn's political director david chalian. new poll. what are you seeing, south carolina? >> take a look at where the race stands in south carolina. it's similar to what we're seeing nationally and in the early states like iowa. donald trump has majority support right now among likely republican voters in the south carolina republican primary, 53%. nikki haley in iowa was tied with ron desantis in second place. in south carolina 22%. >> that's interesting. nikki haley is former governor. tim scott is a sitting senator in south carolina and -- >> who just won re-election? >> let's look at how committed these voters are to their candidates. >> it's an important question. it shows you why trump is so dominant in this race. look here. among all the republican voters we talked to in the primary, more than 6 in 10 say they'll support their first choice. 38% say they're open to changing their mind. among trump supporters 82% say they're locked in to donald trump. they're definitely going to support him compared to 18% who say they might change their mind. even in this world of overall voters, a third who might change their mind, some might change them to donald trump. >> that shows you why he's ahead. the question that everybody has is, he is locked in a lot of legal battles, federally and across the country. what kind of impact is that having on the voters? >> i know this shouldn't be surprising, but i can't stop being surprised. if the charges against donald trump regarding his efforts to overturn the 2020 election if they're true, are they relevant? 66% of republicans in south carolina say it's not relevant. 17% say it casts doubts on his fitness for office. on the 16% of likely republican voters say it's disqualifying. >> that is a stunning number. 67% say it doesn't matter even if they're true. >> precisely. >> we want to talk more about nikki haley who had a good showing in this poll. she was talking about this poll, other polls how she's catching up. here's what she said in her home state. >> i think we'll see that, if you saw the polls today in iowa, i am now in second place in iowa. second place. we are now second place in new hampshire. we're second place in south carolina. i got one more fella i got to catch up to. i'm determined to do it. >> joining me now is our panel, leann caldwell of the "washington post" and david is still with us. what are your thoughts on the way that this is shaping up? when i say this, i think it's still important to give a beat on how donald trump is still so popular and his supporters are so sticky. i like using that word because it's david's favorite word. what about the nikki haley of it all? >> nikki haley is absolutely running a very good campaign. the fact that she's in second place, very close to ron desantis in iowa yesterday, shows she has staying power and planning to stay in the race. the challenge is that the only candidate who has suspended their campaign, mike pence, he's only polling at about 2%. that is obviously a nontrump support, but that is not nearly enough to give to people like nikki haley or others trying to catch up to donald trump. that's what a lot of these candidates are hoping for, is that they'll consolidate the support if people do drop out and maybe something happens with donald trump. >> it's good for nikki haley. it would be better if she was just running against ron desantis. unfortunately she has to run against donald trump. that's where we have not seen any candidate really, you know, getting to the place where they could beat him. i haven't seen the game plan. i haven't seen the strategy really take shape that they could do it, other than hoping somehow they'll consolidate the other voters together and that would be enough. i feel like we saw that in 2016. it just didn't happen. i feel like we're seeing it again. >> kind of on steroids. >> on steroids, yeah. >> david, i want to bring up another part of the fold which is also remarkable. that is the question of which candidates would the people from south carolina never support. chris christi, 71%. this is people who they would never support. he's obviously the most vocal against donald trump. that's what makes him stand out. >> exactly. think about what we were talking about that we can't wrap our brains around. only 16% of south carolina primary voters find if donald trump did what he's charged with doing and illegally trying to overturn the 2020 election, only 16% find that disqualifying. that's chris christi's dominant message, that it is disqualifying, it shouldn't surprise us 7 in 10 voters have no interest in chris christi. >> it's such an important data point. just about where the republican party is right now and it is donald trump's party. we will see once the voters go caucus in iowa and vote in new hampshire and here in south carolina and beyond. when it comes to the fervor, it's kind of unbelievable. >> it is. this is what democrats are betting on, that the republican party is out of sync with the rest of the electorate and that is why even though president biden is behind in the swing state polls, this is what democrats ran on in 2022 and 2020 and what they're hoping will work again. >> there's one other poll i want to bring up. this is the approval of the president, joe biden, among black voters. 63%. white voters, 24%. this is south carolina. it's a red state. this is relevant because if you look back to the 2020 election, he won 90% of black voters. now it's 63%. the question is whether it's a warning sign for joe biden nationally. >> i think it's something he has to be concerned about. we should be clear that for decades black voters have been consistent supporters of democratic presidential candidates and republicanset mo than 12% of the black vote. it would be difficult for them to do so. democrats cannot ignore the risk that you get dissatisfied black voters and they don't turn out even if they wouldn't vote for trump. if they don't turn out, that's a problem for democrats. they cannot take that lightly. >> very little chance that joe biden will win the state of south carolina. >> yes, but overall. >> the question is what it means in other states. >> yes. it's a sign for a larger trend. >> everybody, thank you so much. coming up, we'll talk about the war in the middle east and the fact that it's triggering a spike in threats to both jews and muslims in the u.s. we heard a new warning from the fbi director, christopher wray, quite stark. we'll talk about it next. a spike in threats at home have u.s. officials warning the hamas attacks on israel could motivate similar terrorism here in the united states. evan perez is covering the story. evan, what have we heard from administration officials testifying on capitol hill? >> one of the most important things you heard is just the rise of anti-semitic threats, which the fbi director, chris wray, said has risen to historic levels and a lot of this is coming in the wake of the hamas attacks in israel just a few weeks ago. of course, the ongoing conflict in gaza, that is what is driving a lot of this. in the case of the domestic threats, chris wray, the fbi director, said what they're seeing is a level of threats that we haven't seen since the i.s.i.s. -- the rise of i.s.i.s. when we saw a lot of people getting inspired to try to carry out attacks. that's one of their top concerns. a lot of it is felt by the jewish communities in the united states and muslim and arab american communities. here's the director -- the secretary of homeland security describing that threat. >> in the days and weeks since, we've responded to an increase in threats against jewish, muslim and arab communities across our country. hate directed at jewish students, communities and institutions add to a pre-existing increase in the level of anti-semitism in the united states and around the world. >> dana, this is a threat that was already pretty high. we have gone through several years of incredible numbers of threats, anti-semitic threats in particular. just adding this to the cauldron is making things a lot worse. they're concerned not only about keeping an eye on people who might be supporting hamas and other terrorist organizations here in the united states, financing and others, but the big concern is someone could carry out an attack here. >> incredibly scary. thank you for that reporting. the fbi director christopher wray was on capitol hill testifying. he said that anti-semitism is reaching, quote, historic levels in the united states. >> the jewish community is targeted by terrorists across the spectrum, home grown violent extremist, domestic violent extremists and our statistics reflect that they account for 60% of all religious-based hate crimes. >> in incidents across the country we've seen levels of open jewish hate that look more like europe in the early '30s. in beverly hills, california, a holocaust survivor found this graffiti on her home. in parkland, florida, saturday a jewish congregation faced a group shouting, quote, kill the jews. on friday students in stanford arrived to find swastikas on their campus. to help us understand these threats that we're seeing with our own eyes, i want to bring in cnn analyst and former deputy fbi director andrew mccabe. i want to just start by taking in what christopher wray said. the jewish population is a little more than 2%, almost nothing in the united states. more than 60% of the threats. we can look at data or we can talk to our friends and family about how it feels. it's never felt this way in the united states -- i'll start with jews, for jews the level of concern and fear is palpable. >> it's understandable, right. threats to the jewish community have been an inescapable aspect of life in america for as long as we can remember. when you look at the statistics, some of which the director discussed today, that has been elevating over the last few years. so between 2021 and 2022 the adl says anti-semitic acts went up 29%. the director quoted 60% of religious-based threats are directed at the jewish community. that's a number he clarified later that was before the current unrest in gaza. we are at a watershed moment for this community and for federal law enforcement and intelligence's ability to get out in front of the threats and protect our communities. >> we've been dealing with conspiracy theories in america and what it has done to the body politic since 2020 and before. this is the oldest conspiracy theory, that jews are responsible for x, y and z. pick your poison and it tends to be the reason for at least the canary in the coal mine for rot in society. this was there. there are lots of different complicated reasons for it being there and growing even before this attack. now it is exploding in a way you heard law enforcement officials testify today that they're very concerned about. i want to play a little more from what we heard from director wray about this and more broadly the threat of attacks in the homeland. >> our most immediate concern is that violent extremists, individuals or small groups, will draw inspiration from events in the middle east to carry out attacks against americans going about their daily lives. >> look, this happened to a little innocent boy in chicago. i don't know if you would call it the home ground extremist. it was a guy listening to talk radio and got upset and brutally killed an innocent boy because he was muslim and injured his mom. the rhetoric we're hearing, most of it uninformed, particularly from the extremes, is quite dangerous. >> it is. it is. terrorist activity overseas inspires terrorist activity in other places. the u.s. support of israel will invariably direct frustration and responses here in the united states by people who are like minded with hamas, supporters of their cause, maybe members of the group. your first concern as a homeland security official is worrying about sympathetic attacks that might take place here. in addition to that, you have a population of extremists, as the director described this morning, across the board. home grown, foreign terrorist groups, domestic violent extremists who will see this as an opportunity to play out their deep-seeded anti-semitic biases. we're at a moment of great concern in terms of trying to protect this community. >> i think sunlight is the best disinfectant. i think that's the key. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. also on capitol hill, it's very busy today, secretary of state antony blinken and the defense secretary lloyd austin are making their case and they're facing the senate in a key hearing over the question of funding for both israel and ukraine. we'll talk about that next. u.s. funding for israel and ukraine are front and center on capitol hill today, as is the split among republicans on how to approach it. the new house speaker is pushing a stand alone bill to fund israel. that's not what gop leader senator mitch mcconnell wants to do. >> at the risk of repeating myself, the threats facing america and our allies are serious and intertwined. if we ignore that fact, we do so at our own peril. >> that came as the secretary of state anthony blinken and defene secretary lloyd austin made their case. as it happened protesters from the left wing disrupted the proceedings. [ crowd chanting ] >> manu raju is on capitol hill. manu, how is the biden administration making its case right now on capitol hill? >> reporter: they're saying that both ukraine and israel are sp central to american interests, central to national security at home. the question is do they have enough support to get it out of the house and senate and what will happen if speaker mike johnson runs right into the senate gop leader mitch mcconnell who has a different position on how to deal with these issues. mcconnell is in line with the white house on these issues, thinking these issues must go together, israel and ukraine. the speaker of the house speaking funding separately for israel and cuts to irs funding, something that's generated democratic opposition given the fact that most of these packages are not paid for and believing it will reduce tax revenue by pulling back on irs funding. mcconnell has some opposition as well, including from some republican senators, including fellow kentucky senator rand paul who told me that he believes senator mcconnell is undermining the speaker of the house and hurting the case for conservatives back home. mcconnell is hearing descension in the ranks from his own colleagues and house republicans. can they get the votes and what happens if the house gets something out of the house and can't get it out of the senate and waiting in the wings is funding for israel? still a major question at this moment, dana. >> thank you for that, manu. our reporters are back with us. what does this tell you about the new speaker, that he chose israel to separate it from ukraine and to do it first and to insist it's paid for? >> i think what he's trying to say is, look, when it comes to israel there's widespread support for that and obviously there's big support for israel from the evangelical community which the speaker is a part of. he also wants to say, i'm tough. i'm not down with the swamp. i'm going to get rid of irs f funding. the thing is mitch mcconnell has been around for a long time. he may be looking at this is a dysfunctional congress. let's throw this altogether. if you want to help israel, you need to help all the people. >> there's a reason they brought in secretary austin and secretary blinken for a hearing about funding. they wanted to send a strong message of what the administration's position is, the need for the funding. the question is $106 billion package is probably going to pass the senate. the question is how much republican support does it get and as much republican support it gets will be a strong signal to the house of representatives and the new speaker. >> i would say it's a question of this old guard versus the new guard. it's also a question of what in the world do republicans want? as an observer, i don't have any idea what they want. i don't think they know either as a whole. who wins out? >> they want different things. what is interesting is that this issue, it definitely splits the republicans as we've shown, the leaders have a different approach on either side of the capitol, but also the democrats which might be why speaker johnson put this out there the way he did. he wants it that way, but also divides democrats. >> it's a great point. sh he's trying to divide democrats. he wants to get the aid to israel, but also the irs. >> thanks so much for your reporting and expertise. the united auto workers have a deal. what the pending deal between the union and the big three car companies mean for workers, for president biden and for the economy. that's next. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. the six-week strike against the big three automakers may finally be coming to an end. gm became the third of the big three to reach a tentative agreement giving autoworkers their biggest pay raises in decades. the end of the strike also ends a perilous chapter for president biden. cnn's priscilla alvarez joins me from the white house. priscilla, i'm sure that talk of this deal is welcomed, even though there are big strikes elsewhere, this is pretty important when it comes to the president's re-election, to bidenomics and all of it. >> that's right. officials are breathing a sigh of relief for now over this tentative agreement. the concern with the strike it would be prolonged and has economic consequences at a time where the president is campaigning on bidenomics but as the white house is trying to convince americans what president is doing on the economy and his policies are working when there is some question and doubt over whether it is. this tentative agreement could end what has been the longest auto strike since the '90s. we heard from the president directly yesterday who called this, quote, historic and hard fought. take a listen. >> they have reached a historic agreement and a hard-fought agreement that was really battled for a while, but it was all done in good faith. these agreements ensure the iconic big three can still lead the world in quality and innovation. i applaud the uaw and the leaders of the automobile companies for agreeing. >> reporter: the key question is whether uaw will endorse president biden and if they do, when? because, of course, dana, unions have buoyed the president's bid before. >> they have. thank you for that reporting. thank you for joining "inside politics" today. "cnn news central" starts after the break.

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