Israelis will go to the polls on Tuesday in what many describe as the most consequential election in years, PBS NewsHour reported. The vote is the first since the Oct. 7 Hamas attack and Israel's war in Gaza, and Nick Schifrin reported the story for the network.

According to the same report, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been campaigning that he will keep Israel safe. The opposition, PBS NewsHour reported, says Netanyahu failed to prevent a 2003 attack and is blocking an investigation into it. The summary of that report does not describe the 2003 attack or the investigation.

CBS News reported that Netanyahu is facing his country's first national election since the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terror attack. Matt Gutman looks at what is at stake in the vote and who might unseat the prime minister, according to the network's video report.

PBS NewsHour describes the vote as the first since the Oct. 7 Hamas attack and the war in Gaza, while CBS News describes it as the first national election since the Oct. 7, 2023, attack. The PBS NewsHour summary gives no year for the attack, and both reports refer to the same event.

The two reports frame the election differently. PBS NewsHour emphasized the opposition's claims about the 2003 attack, while CBS News emphasized the 2023 attack and the contest over who might replace Netanyahu. Neither PBS NewsHour nor CBS News, in the material available here, gives polling figures, candidate names or results, and neither says when results will be known.

Sources: PBS NewsHour: Netanyahu faces Israeli voters in first election since Oct. 7 and Gaza war; CBS News: Netanyahu faces first national election since Oct. 7, 2023.