Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., says he sees no remaining common ground with his party’s far-left wing on Israel.
In what Fox News Digital called his first interview since the midterms, Fetterman told Kayleigh McEnany on Fox News’ “Saturday in America” that he has “a strong, strong difference of opinion” with the party on Israel and the Jewish community.
Nothing in the interview indicates Fetterman is leaving the Senate or the Democratic Party.
He urged Democrats to stop fighting among themselves after winning back the House and Senate, and said he hopes to work with the White House on the national debt, AI, Iran and Social Security.
He criticized Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., who announced Thursday a bid to replace Chuck Schumer as Democratic leader, saying a Van Hollen win would be “troubling.” Fetterman said he does not see a path for Van Hollen to become leader, though he acknowledged it is possible. He also called Ahmed Moor, a Gaza-born Palestinian-American writer who announced a 2028 primary challenge against him, “pro-Hamas.”
Moor’s campaign told Fox News Digital he condemns violence against civilians by anyone and accused Fetterman of failing to represent Pennsylvanians.
Fox reported reaching out to Van Hollen for comment.
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