Israeli police find no evidence to support Netanyahu party’s election fraud claims

Now to Israel where votes are still being counted and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's party is already making accusations of election fraud. So far there's no clear winner and neither side has enough seats to form a government on its own. With about 91 percent of the vote counted, Netanyahu's political allies are projected to win 53 seats in parliament. The opposition bloc, led by Gadi Eisenkot, is on track for 48. And Arab-led parties are headed for a record 19 seats. It takes 61 to control Israel's 120-seat parliament, so coalition talks are getting underway. But Netanyahu's Likud party is now accusing the Arab-led parties of stealing the election through widespread fraud without providing evidence. In a post on social media, it's calling on police and Israel's internal security agency to investigate. And the country's far-right national security minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir, wants Arab party leaders arrested over unsubstantiated claims of foreign funding. But Israeli police say there's no evidence to back up the fraud allegations, and the country's Central Elections Committee says it will review Likud's complaint as part of its normal post-election process.