brothers by the way my wife's arabic she's christian arabic but her family's from jordan i've taught in abu dhabi so i know i know kind of the world pretty well what my data tell me is that places that are open to difference places that open new ideas are more innovative and if you push every society at the same pace you know every society has its own rules its own norms but the point is that the places that tend to be the most open minded end up with a kind of innovation like san francisco or the bay area the places that aren't what has been which is quite tragic then if you're gay or you're a lesbian or you woman and you feel oppressed or a member of an ethnic or racial minority if you have ability you leave and you migrate to one of those places so look i'm the last one trying to impose my norms on anyone but i'm just saying that these things from an empirical point of view seem to matter i think we are living in a very interesting time when part of our culture is culture and values are globalized especially in big cities but some part of it is very very local. and there we're see

and arabs and bedouin serving in the idea the question is whether the system is apartheid and it is an apartheid state and the fact that we are sitting here and while we're sitting here danny has greater privileges in that country than i do makes it apartheid so i don't know if we're going to go back to what is really about today with this gentleman there with a jacket yes the question is very simple do you think the days where everything israel does and everything it says by both the muslim community many of the people are coming to an end where in fact there's going to be great to support for israel this was seen even though in the united nations thank you thank you well i would say that certainly we see shifting grounds i would say most of the arab countries to certainly all of them a great muslim countries see israel is the solution to the problems and not the problem they see the palestinians as the problem gentlemen in the beard has been waiting for a disaster word. thank you maybe my question to done is isn't it true that the two state solution is dead because of israeli ille

and arabs and bedouin serving in the idea the question is whether the system is apartheid and it is an apartheid state and the fact that we are sitting here and while we're sitting here danny has greater privileges in that country than i do makes it apartheid so i don't know if we're going to go back to the idea of thinking about it with this gentleman there with a jacket yes the question is very simple do you think the days where everything israel does and everything it says by both the muslim community many other people are coming to an end where in fact there's going to be great to support for israel this was seen even though in the united nations thank you thank you well i would say that certainly we see shifting grounds i would say most of the arab countries to certainly all of them great muslim countries see israel is the solution to the problems and not the problem they see the palestinians as the problem gentleman in the bit as being ready for a disaster word. thank you maybe my question to done is isn't it true that the two state solution is dead because of israeli illegal

more than four hundred thousand israelis identify as non arab christians or belong to other ethnic and religious groups. meanwhile israeli's prime minister binyamin netanyahu has welcomed his hundred garrion counterpart viktor orbán to jerusalem calling him a true friend of israel the hungary and leaders visit has drawn criticism has he's been accused of being anti semitic and netanyahu praised our ban for combat in anti semitism and thanked him for hungry sprue israel stands at the summit is him has been that the scourge of the jewish people for thousands of years. it claimed a horrible. tragedy was committed to give the greatest tragedy of them all the holocaust in the twentieth century. it must be fought continuously relentlessly on a big useless. in july hungry sponsored the statement in the un h.c.r. . condemning on two services in march you're not doing it it did the renovated synagogue it was but. you said it was a quote a moral duty the jews live without fear and practice religion freely. hamas says accepted an egyptian proposal to end its disputed fatah and former reconciliat

and more than four hundred thousand israelis identify as non arab christians or belong to other ethnic and religious groups riot hug is a researcher on israeli and middle east politics at the masala center that's an ad advocacy center for arab citizens in israel and he joins me now via skype from haifa thank you very much for speaking to us many would say that the status quo has always been discrimination against the non jews and this putting this legislation into legislation will not change much it's just makes it law what would you say. yeah i think that makes sense actually because if you don't get the practices of the state of israel for the past seventy years discrimination has been central and a core policy of the state toward its palestinian citizens when this low does that basic law that assumes constitutional status is it really anchors in the law and grants constitutional immunity to discrimination against palestinian citizens in all walks of life but particularly in housing and in the issue of arabic as official language but overall also it denies any historical connection b

muslim and christian population it strips arabic of its designation as an official language and gives it a special status instead this means hebrew is not the only official language the law says the development of jewish settlement is of national value and the state's will act to encourage and promote its establishment it also declares a complete and united jerusalem as the capital of israel stephanie deca begins our coverage with this report from jerusalem. i it's official israel is a state exclusively for jews that's the essence of the controversial nation state bill passed by the knesset on thursday after hours of heated debate the measure became law by a vote of sixty two to fifty five with two abstentions for years the language of the bill divided political opinion between the ruling parties and the opposition members of the knesset say the law legalizes discrimination whether they are also human this is a bill from a government that has an enemy to palestinians it's the most dangerous measure it's a law from a racist government against palestinian rights and to create an aparthe

the population are israeli palestinians and more than four hundred thousand israelis identify as non arab christians all belong to other ethnic and religious groups not a sufferer now is head of the reds newspaper for news desk and he thinks a number of israelis will be happy with the law as it attempts to suppress growing palestinian opposition within israel take a listen it is most both have to try to realize what led to this legislation. they said before the war this commission up until now we didn't change anything that all towns that only do that even though the villages that the built for jews but now for seven do of the of the foundation of the state of israel they decided they have to change the anything in law what caused it i think that the one of the main effect of is the result challenge to the defacto discrimination that was in israel up until now this challenge comes form him oh active in. palestinian public inside is a very thin strip that the men from over i think that it is also from the no visibility to the discrimination so in order to sustain the status quo you have to

brothers by the way my wife's arabic she's christian arab it but.

there are arabs, christian, and muslim. better ones, palestinians, multiple languages are spoken in israel. russian is actually the most spoken luggage in israel, even though probably 95 percent of israelis speak english, so it makes it easy for you to go and connect with them on a personal level, to share your story, to hear their stories. interacting with diverse people, getting to know theirunderstanding stories and understanding the cooperation that is actually going on in israel among all these groups is the best way to promote peace. fear.travel in actually, go with hands of compassion. go with interest in the people that are there. and love for the people of the land. stop listening to the unending cycles of news cycles that go on that get you all worked up, and go see for yourself. see how safe, see how free, see how wonderful it really is. go and be part of the solution. one of my favorite descriptions of jerusalem in the writings of -- hebrew text is which means the city of the great king. statement,inating and it

one of the boys who is a christian won't be taking part. the international court ofjustice has ordered the united arab emirates to protect the rights of qataris. the uae was one of several gulf states that last year imposed a blockade on qatar, accusing it of supporting jihadi groups and being too close to iran. the court's ruled that the emirates must allow families separated by the dispute to reunite and allow qatari students there to complete their education. dramatic footage has emerged, which captures the moment a gunman opened fire on a busy street in toronto. at least two people died and a dozen were wounded during the attack which took place in the city's bustling greektown neighborhood. the 29—year—old suspect was found dead in an alley after an exchange of gunfire with police. experts attending the 22nd international aids conference are warning that new hiv infections are surging in eastern europe and central asia. they are blaming strict drug laws that lead to needle sharing. the duke of sussex, prince harry, will be speaking

steve: let's go back to word that christian mentioned the republican establishment and that's another thing that is being remarked upon with the trump foreign-policy and the trump having to do this is so different from the traditional republican establishment foreign-policy. you been in dc and feel that so how to use for that real change? >> when you get elected by being you are insane what you will do you are liberated the usual, what will it take to get elected we constantly see people play prevent, defense, every day because they want to put onto with a half. president trump did not come to washington to plan to anything. he came to change and he is doing it every day and that is his mandate and he is the first president, in my lifetime, as this mandate and is executing it at the speed. steve: well, there you are. it has been controversial in dc and on the world a lot more to discuss. it's a big week. next, minutes by, we have helsinki for a live report and then we ask our panel on the upcoming summit. don't go away. ve got to tell yo something important. it's not going to be easy.

we the christians in the special forces are going to fight the masses of the arab world. you can fight an idea and set up the process and the reason. it's just beyond. it might not be possible to do it. because one of the problems there is so much stuff that we don't know about. this administration is incapable of getting control. there's some the other things. and like to ask you. if you could look at image number five. i was kidding about that. i will tell you. that was a long time ago. i ask him to asked him to send me a question for you. out of the experimental lab. it is the highest component idea. he is one of the most extraordinary peoples i have ever spoken to. and that was a long time ago. you could start out by saying that he it's a great mind and spirit of our time. the 170 fifth anniversary back in 2000. and keep four inspiration. the easy to answer question how has this democracy change. and as a quick follow-up what is the meaning of life. how the hell do i know. it's too complicated. i knew him from a short story. i was at the new york event. and i was of c

this was the first time a christian commander led an army into the holy city since 1099. next the operations in the , battle of mikita was the single fastest mounted advance by any army until operation desert storm in 1991. third, the coordination between conventional and unconventional forces set a standard still referred to today. and forth, the capture of damascus by an irregular, or unconventional, force created the possibility of a partnership the between such forces, not then considered by western armies. so at the strategic level, what we discussed tonight is whether the objectives of the war changed from a narrow definition of fighting the ottoman empire to the need for the destruction of that empire. this is a radical shift in british imperial policy and grand strategy. regionally, the results of the dissolution of the ottoman empire redrew the map in the middle east and reconstructed the world border. europe tried to make a europe-style wave in a non-european region of the globe. this regional impact caused waves that are so crashing today, as we will show at th

the first is the capture of jerusalem in 1917, sent shockwaves through the arab and muslim world. they occupied the city in recognition of the city's position of respect in the world's three great monotheistic religions. this was still the first time that a christian commander led an army into the holy city since 1099. second, the conduct of operations in the battle of -- was the single fastest mounted advance by any army in history in till the actions of the 18th airborne corps during operation desert storm in 1991. third, the coordination between conventional and unconventional forces set a standard still referred to today. and forth, the capture of damascus by an irregular, or unconventional, force created the possibility for the forcesship between such not then considered by western armies. so the strategic level, what we discuss tonight, is where the objectives of the war changed from a narrow definition of fighting the ottoman empire to the need for the destruction of that empire. as we will discuss, this is a radical shift in british imperial policy and grand strategy. regi

dagen: christian, taking away their security clearances are going to shut them out. turning to have been leaking information in arabic son cnn. >> if they were doing that, they should prosecute them because that's against the law. one thing i will add if john brennan, bob goodlatte told you on sunday he wants to call john brennan in front of congress come in front of his committee. if john brennan has to look at classified documents as part of the testimony, he will need to have security clearance in place. they could give him temporary clearance. this is from a 32 year military veteran. security clearances are essentially part of a golden parachute that are given to the intelligence officials when they go out looking for a very lucrative consulting jobs. every american a shock that these things are dylan plays. maria: especially as you have these people on cnn trashing what is going on at the white house and president trump's policies daily over and over again. we will see that list. about 50 names on the list of people that could not want to question in testimony a