Likud chairman Binyamin Netanyahu will meet with Israel Is Our Home (Yisrael Beiteinu) leader Avigdor Lieberman Wednesday in attempt to eliminate any possibility of a government led by Kadima leader Tzipi Livni. Shas reiterated its backing for Likud, and Netanyahu also called on the Jewish Home, which exit polls indicated will win four mandates, to join a coalition. He made no mention of Ichud Leumi (National Union), which is projected to place three MKs in the next Knesset. Livni's chances of forming a national unity government appeared dismal as initial results show that her lead in the exit polls is disappearing. Lieberman told supporters he is not ruling out any coalition, but the chances of Livni forming a national unity government are almost nil. If the exit polls are correct, she would need both Likud and Yisrael Beiteinu for a coalition, but MK Lieberman's demands for a loyalty oath and his opposition to any ceasefire with Hamas virtually negate her chances of success. Tuesday's elections were held because Livni failed to form a coalition in September after replacing outgoing Prime Minister Ehud Olmert as head of Kadima. Lieberman told supporters after the election, "We hold the key to the next government." Yisrael Beiteinu will place 14-15 MKs, according to the exit polls, compared with 11 in the current Knesset but up to six seats less than pre-election polls indicated it would win.