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He thanked Republicans and Democrats for "unwavering support."
"History will not forgive those who do not stop Iran's nuclear program," he added.
He said US/Israeli relations are good, but "there are differences of opinion. When they tell me to return to 1967 lines, I stand against it. When they tell me not to build in Jerusalem, I stand against it."
"It would be terribly easy to capitulate. I could return to indefensible borders and divide Jerusalem and let Hamas get 400 meters from my home."
"I have to stand firm on our vital interests even when it's not popular. That is the prime minister's job."
"I am not in favor of a binational state. We need to reach a solution. I don't want to rule the Palestinians, and I don't want them to rule us and threaten our existence."
His supporters adorned Jerusalem's Old City with banners saying "Only Netanyahu will protect Jerusalem" and "Warning: 67 border ahead."
Netanyahu spurns peace. So do most other Israeli officials. They're in lockstep on major issues. Expected electoral results harden their resolve. Palestinians have have reason for despair. They have much to fear.
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