DANNY DANON, ISRAELI AMBASSADOR TO THE U.N.: In the year 2000, prime minister offered them a state, offered to compromise them on Jerusalem, and they were not willing to move forward.</s>ERICA HILL, CNN ANCHOR: As you mentioned the private and public U.N., Prime Minister Netanyahu yesterday calling the U.N. a house of lies. At the same time, you and other diplomats were asked to meet with high-level officials to talk to them about not supporting this resolution or at the very least not speaking on the floor there today at the General Assembly. How difficult is it making your job when you're hearing publicly from your prime minister that the U.N. is a house of lies and you're trying to have these private conversations?</s>DANON: It's not easy, Erica. It is a hostile territory in the U.N. But for me, I get courage from the private conversation with ambassadors, even Arab ambassadors which they tell me what they think about the area, Israel and the U.S., admire our democracies, and I am optimistic about the future. Our challenge is to close the gap between the public U.N. and the private U.N., and we're starting to see it.</s>HILL: Israeli ambassador to the U.N., Danny Danon, appreciate your time. Thank you.</s>DANON: Thank you.</s>HILL: Right now, the deputy director of the FBI getting grilled by lawmakers behind closed doors amid allegations that the department is biased against the president. New reaction from Capitol Hill next.
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