BALDWIN: Want to shift gears now for a moment and talk about a big speech today by Israel's prime minister, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He spoke to a joint meeting of Congress just a couple of hours ago. Now, keep in mind it was just last week when President Obama got a lot of attention and plenty of criticism for his own speech on Mideast peace negotiations. And, today, Prime Minister Netanyahu got more than two dozen standing ovations -- yes, we counted -- when he laid out his plans for peace. The prime minister reacted to President Obama's suggestion that Israel's pre-1967 borders be the baseline for future peace negotiations. He also talked today, he talked tough on Hamas and about the Palestinians push for statehood.</s>BENJAMIN NETANYAHU, ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER: In any peace agreement that ends the conflict, some settlements will end up beyond Israel's borders. And now the precise delineation of those borders must be negotiated. It will be generous about the size of the future Palestinian state. But as President Obama said, the border will be different than the one that existed on June 4th, 1967. Jerusalem must never again be divided. Jerusalem must remain the united capital of Israel.</s>BALDWIN: One more note I do want to pass along from the speech, police had to escort a protester out of the chamber after she started screaming "Equal rights for Palestine" shortly after the prime minister started to speak. And these are live pictures of earlier today of the queen and our first family shaking hands and saying hello. President Obama and first lady Michelle Obama who are there in London and part of a six- day tour of Europe. The queen invited him and the first lady to a state banquet, which will be happening any moment now. That is about to begin, and we will get you some live pictures in with the fancy affair as soon as we see them. And we will be checking in with a CNN iReporter who shared this video of a flattened Joplin, Missouri. Stay right here.
Israeli Prime Minister Addresses Congress