https://clip.place/videos/watch/6827635a-ee3e-4639-b067-048545fca880 When corruption allegations meet classified leaks, the question is no longer just what a prime minister knows, but what the public has a right to know. There are politicians who govern a country, politicians who govern the news, and politicians who seem to spend an extraordinary amount of time governing the circumstances of their own survival. Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel’s long-serving prime minister, has become a particularly compelling case study in the third category. The documentary The Bibi Files offers a rare look behind the carefully managed public image. Built around more than 1,000 hours of leaked police interrogation footage, it shows Netanyahu, his wife Sara, his son Yair and people in their inner circle being questioned during investigations into alleged corruption. The cameras capture something politicians generally prefer to keep off the record: not a leader delivering a speech, but a politician being asked uncomfortable questions without a lectern to hide behind. The allegations are serious. And the legal cases are not exactly a minor misunderstanding over an unpaid parking ticket. Thu, 15 Oct 2026 17:31:17 GMT https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html PeerTube - https://clip.place https://clip.place/lazy-static/avatars/e63ed084-e5be-423e-a66e-dae98f14f4b6.png https://clip.place/videos/watch/6827635a-ee3e-4639-b067-048545fca880 All rights reserved, unless otherwise specified in the terms specified at https://clip.place/about and potential licenses granted by each content's rightholder.