Sayed, the first Muslim US senator, supported Trump's call to cut aid to Israel

Sayed made evaluations about the agenda on MS NOW channel.

Supporting Trump's words about cutting aid to Israel, Sayed stated that Washington should stop financing the Israeli army.

Regarding the suspension of US foreign aid to Israel, Sayed said, "I agree with him (Trump) on this issue. I think we should not continue to finance a foreign army that commits the worst acts with our money. I agree. I would be happy to work with him towards this goal." he said.

Sayed drew attention to Israel's policies in the occupied West Bank and the restrictions on access to basic resources in the Gaza Strip, and described what happened as "genocide".

Democratic Party member Sayed said, "We are told that opposition to the killing of innocent Palestinian children stems from hatred towards someone. However, it is about an equal love for the Palestinian children in question." he said.

Sayed also rejected efforts to portray criticism of Israel as "anti-Semitism".

Emphasizing that he is ready to work with anyone, including Trump, Sayed noted that politics should focus on ensuring the rule of law and serving the American people rather than seeking revenge.

In the midterm elections held on November 3 in the USA, Egyptian-born Muslim candidate Abdul el-Sayed became the first Muslim elected to the US Senate by outperforming his Republican opponent Mike Rogers in the state of Michigan.

US President Donald Trump, in his statement to Fox News, said about the $ 4 billion aid to Israel, "We will not give money to Israel anymore." he said.

Stating that it was already agreed that aid to Israel would be stopped by the end of the year, Trump stated that the USA would help Israel if necessary.