Thousands of anti-Israel protesters gathered outside White House as Israel conducted hostage rescue mission

Thousands of anti-Israel protesters raged outside the White House even as Israeli forces conducted a successful hostage rescue operation Saturday.

The protesters argued that Israel has crossed a "red line" of "genocide" in Gaza. Meanwhile, Israel explained details of its weeks-long plans for Saturday's hostage rescue mission, which saved the lives of four Israeli citizens who were captured during Hamas' October 7 attack.

Protesters remained outraged with President Biden's policies toward Israel and its conduct in Gaza, however.

"The intention is to draw a red line where Biden won’t draw one when it comes to Israel’s genocide in Gaza, and say we as the people are drawing the red line today to say enough is enough," Nas Issa, a protester from the Palestinian Youth Movement, told NBC News. "It’s time for an arms embargo, and it’s time to end this."

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Another protester told the outlet that she regrets voting for Biden in 2020 and that she "will never vote for him again."

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The IDF said the hostages, three men and one woman, were rescued in the largest such hostage recovery operation since the war with Hamas began in Gaza.

Noa Argamani, 26, was rescued at one site, while Almog Meir Jan, 22, Shlomi Ziv, 41, and Andrey Kozlov, 27, were taken from the second location. Argamani has been one of the most widely recognized hostages since video of her abduction was among the first to surface. She can be seen in the video between two men on a motorcycle with one arm outstretched and the other held down as she screams, "Don’t kill me!"

Officers of the National Police special anti-terror unit of Yamam