you do nation its borders will be a state and being a member of interpol is another symbolic step but the results so the substantial step of being of a law enforcement organization which would entitle palestine to get intelligence and out of the rio and also issue international search warrants and try could try to apprehend israeli officials for alleged war crimes israel of course vehemently resists such a motion but nevertheless three quarters of the countries seventy five to twenty four voted for published on israel also says the move violates any agreement between the two countries do you think there will be any representations to palestinians palestine acceptance into interpol. there could be repercussions but the problem from the israeli point of view is the palestinian authority's very weak and the security apparatus right now easy for you freezing his studies which israel for the last couple of months ever seems to be a so-called temple mount incident there has been no official contacts between these bodies and israel doesn't want to upset the delicate balance even more so we c

there around that is a member of interpol and that hasn't been an issue for israel since iran's been involved in the north pole this is just so much you know making mountains out of molehills and really it's all about like as you said it's kind of keeping this section of people about sheryl don't let them have a voice don't let them have a seat at the table they want to be it it's i mean it really does come down to that at this point there's no logical reason there's no reason to sit there and say well you shouldn't this is this is political even though it's not a political anything it's not some sort of political warfare they're trying to be better at protecting their own citizens so you complain about things like terrorism and when they join an organization that makes it easier to track terrorists and terrorist activities you say no this is off but they're going to use that to beat us up it's crazy it's crazy it's really silly and then this comes on the heels of another. thing the u.n. human rights or god and human rights. commission adopted a resolution sent about one hundred fift

international criminal blease commission known as interpol facilitates cross border police cooperation with over one hundred ninety two member countries this week over seventy five percent of interpol members voted to approve palestine's membership in the international intergovernmental police cooperation organization it will be one of fifty international organizations and agreements that palestine has joined into since gaining united nations observer status in two thousand and twelve but not everyone's thrilled that palestine is joining the world community in entering internationally recognized spaces of diplomacy earlier this week israel was still trying to block the vote on the grounds that palestine would see just the membership in interpol to issue arrest warrants for high ranking israeli officials and citizens that they would compromise sensitive information and as stowed is saved. it in the drew slim post days before the vote quote israel is adamantly opposed to palestine admission positively an admission to all international ms ations arguing that a state of palestine does not

is there to protect them and also opposes palestinian participation in interpol speaking of the u.s. ambassador to israel david friedman appeared to apparently just recently break with the longstanding u.s. consensus on a two state solution and he did this in a recent interview with israel's wollen news friedman said quote i believe settlements are are a part of israel and cited un resolution two forty two just. for to really back up friedman's contention that. that really he said that they're occupying two percent of the west bank and they i mean it's really evidence to support that yeah obviously not i mean this is something you hear from the settlement movement in israel and you hear it from the governing likud party of benjamin netanyahu it's absurd and what he's referring to is just parts of two percent of the population that is jewish who lives in area c. because it's divided under the oslo accords and to a b. and c. area are the main palestinian population centers but those centers are occupied qalqilya for example the city of qalqilya is an area and it's one of those areas th

interpol joins a long list of international organizations to recognize palestinian palestine's statehood the territory declared independence in november one thousand nine hundred eighty eight and was recognized by dozens of countries including every arab state the soviet union and its allies more states follow suit over the next two decades a breakthrough for palestine came in two thousand and eleven when it was accepted to unesco a year later even more significantly the un general assembly upgraded palestine to a nonmember state authorities in palestine have praised the country's acceptance to interpol this is a clear message to the rest of the world the palestine is a member of this international community believes firmly and the laws that govern the behavior of civilized nations. not just. population centers at the mercy of is there but the nation and the state with full rights and with full of negations political analyst amir oren says israel is nervous now that palestine can open an investigation into alleged israeli war crimes through interpol. for in more international organizatio

has approved palestine's membership israel oppose the vote on interpol's general assembly in beijing the solomon islands were also inducted what's been seen as a test of donald trump's political poll the president's chosen candidate for senate seat has lost a runoff election in alabama lisa strange was appointed to fill a vacancy earlier this year but had to stand in a special election to complete the rest of the term he was beaten in the republican primary by roy moore is a former state supreme court judge who's been removed from office twice for defying federal court orders and is heavily republican and will be the favorite to win the seat in the embers general election don trump plans to visit the year's island of puerto rico which has been devastated by hurricane maria the president's been criticized for his lack of sympathy towards islanders and tweeting that they must repay billions of dollars of debt to u.s. banks pretends he reports. widespread shortages and desperation now being reported across puerto rico six days after maria hit but at the white house donald trump was cong

but so-called blank post balls was stolen from the syrian regime these documents the listed on the interpol lost documents database so that the possibles can be matched with passports presented on a right. not quite bland say after two two blank passports potentially being in the hands of isis isn't going down well with some the problem itself is far bigger than we actually realize and that the the mainstream media is able to it's a broadcast and bring to the attention of you know the citizens of the world the countries did of ill thought out these policies on immigration and the slack border controls that we've seen in european countries i think the results of that is really want to fight well i don't think they have any idea of the sheer magnitude of these threats and this problem a lot more needs to be done and if it isn't done we're going to see significant terrorist incidents the sheer number of terrorist incidents we witnessed over the last three years that are linked to isis in european countries shows that even with a small number of terrorists that are off the radar the governments

repeatedly targeting civilians his status changed he was put on terror list early in russia but also with interpol with the united nations al qaida and taliban sanctions committee even the united states offered a multimillion dollar reward for information leading to his killing or capture and today's discovery will bring closure to his many hundreds of victims and a final chapter in a biography of russia's most wanted terrorist in modern history really very very difficult to track down. in many ways the most of the relief when they reported that he had been eliminated but because he had other commanders under him and so on and they continued if you look at it if you look at the islamic state maybe and. several thousand from the caucuses many of them. so therefore it's in the interest of both russia and america to come together and agree to cooperate so that there may never be because it may never be islamic state especially chichen fighters who are formidable fighters they are going to be difficult to defeat but it have to be defeated in the end so russia and america have to collaborate they have

but so-called blank post bills was stolen from the syrian regime these documents are listed on the interpol lost documents database so that the possibles can be matched with passports presented on the right. not quite blonde say attitude to blank passports potentially being in the hands of isis isn't going down well with some the problem itself is far bigger than we actually realize and that the mainstream media is a big stewards of broadcast and bring to the attention of the citizens of the world the sheer number of terrorist incidents we witnessed over the last three years the link to us in european countries shows this that even with a small number of terrorists to off the radar the governments don't have the ability to cope so if we're looking at such a high number you know in the thousands definitely going to be struggling to do it to cope and woefully incapable of doing such german authorities uncovered a scene a half thousand cases of people trying to enter the country using false documents and twenty sixteen and the news that isis may have access to over eleven thousand blank syrian

committed those atrocities he subsequently became an international terrorist not only in russia he was on interpol's wanted list and even the american security organization they had him on their wanted list very briefly for reward of around five million dollars just to illustrate how important he was how high risk a. he was considered he was also on the you when security council's al qaida and taliban sanctions committee futures association with those groups as well as we've said this will be closure to many of his victims for those very many hundreds of families here affected and really a final chapter now in his biography here bring us right up to date on the hawkins thank you. right turning our attention to syria where government forces there have driven from the western side of the euphrates river. seen as a hugely important gain in the conflict after a series of losses islamic state seems to be on the brink of the feet in the country with the syrian army on kurdish forces advancing on the terrorists on two fronts well these are exclusive pictures from the area several days ago the syrian army t

change that when he began targeting civilians and when terrorism became more widespread he was listed on interpol's arrest warrant list he was listed on the un security council's al qaida and taliban sanctions committee he was even briefly on the u.s. cia wanted list they offered multi-million pound rewards for his for information leading to his killing or capture so today will very much bring closure to many hundreds or thousands of his victims and their final chapter in the blogosphere of really someone who would be seen as one of russia's most notorious terrorists in modern history i hope considering this right up to date thank you very much. ok moving on now syrian government forces have driven our guys off from the western side of the euphrates river near duras were seen as a hugely important gain in the conflict after a series of losses islamic state seems to be on the brink of defeat in the country with the syrian army and kurdish forces advancing on the terrorists on two fronts well these are exclusive pictures from the area several days ago the syrian army mileage to get across some parts

prime minister saying the police will now have to proceed and coordinate with the foreign ministry and interpol in reality though if she is in dubai it seems there is very little that the thai government will be able to do to get her back because presumably she is in dubai with her brother taxon chin what another former thai prime minister who has been living in dubai for years after he too was ousted in a coup in two thousand and six and cynics in thailand would also suggest that the prime minister. knows where young like is because she had help getting there there's been speculation that she may have made a deal with the military government to allow her to leave thailand remembering that she disappeared a couple of days before the original verdict dates which was on august the twenty fifth in the new zealand of bali remains on high alert because of fears of a volcano much ruptured any moment are going has been spurting smoke and ash for the past six days and it's tremors are becoming more intense more than seventy five thousand people have been evacuated from the area of ok in the last erupte

how are you interpolating -- interpreting the latest oil move? anthony: the impact of the storm there, which will hit a lot of population centers in florida, it is going to hit the entire state and that will cut power to a lot of residents there. that will cut natural gas demands that will impact the market. we probably will not see as much impact on the oil infrastructure becaused with harvey that came right over houston, right were a lot of that infrastructure is. that is what wiped out that refining and cut demand in the u.s. we have seen brent wti spread growing over the past couple of weeks. are more expensive compared to the american crudes. that would make those american crudes more competitive if they can get to the market. there was a lot of production that was shut in because of harvey. as i said, a lot of refining capacity there. it is creating a big imbalance, but a lot more demand coming off then production. we have not -- that is why we have not seen that bump in the market. prices have come back up a little bit. in this part of the

politically and socially and environmentally that the young people in this country play a leading and interpol role sova hardest part of politics and has to do with courage and thinking outside the box and a big and not small and too risque pour the limitations and the constraints of a status crow -- the status quo of the we see every day but then indeed to maintain a strong sense of outrage to understand the emperor has no clothes. [applause] and to have the courage to provide the analysis with the mainstream media and i have always believed it is more important to ask the right questions and to provide the right answers it is more important of those issues for a variety of reasons to be swept under the rug that may not be that important so with those issues of the enormous magnitude that are rarely discussed one of those has to do globally around the world six people now own as much wealth as the bottom half of the bottom 3. 7 billion people. six people own as much wealth of those 3.7 million people hundreds of millions of them have hunter and malnutrition children are dying by the of millio

interpol, spain. you have to turn over all these documents you have to sign. so that morning we're told be at the airport at this point. we didn't know what was going to happen. maybe they change their mind. all of a sudden, we hear a helicopter come. they brought him by helicopter. helicopter lands. he thought he was being moved to another prison. he gets off the continuer. and he's shackled. he sees us lined up as dea jackets, you know what i mean? and he got a little emotional. his lips started quivering and started to say viva la spain. it probably took us less than ten minutes to be up and out because we want to get him out of there. >> when we got on the plane, we all had our music we intended on listening to. we were doing our own thing and watching tv. he couldn't help but want to talk to us. monzer's personality is he can't be ignored. >> so he's talking and kind of blaming jim. >> isn't that you? >> that's me. he hasn't seen me in years. he's saying i lied, a terrible person. i wasn't paying attention to any of it. i was sitting up front. >> i think

of course i talked to the interpol people. constantly his name would pop up. arms trafficker and a terrorist. people who had access to monzer's properties gave us documents and a lot of good information about him. as we reviewed the documents, we could show that monzer was very much involved with all these palestinian terrorist groups. he supplied the weapons for the pirating of the "achille lauro." we know that he helped finance it because there were movements of money in his account. so we were probing him. we were hitting him. we were locking up people that were part of his organization, at least in europe. and i felt that we got to be pretty close to make a case against al-kassar. at that time my oldest daughter was born in paris. after she's born, i leave the hospital to go get some flowers. a very well-dressed middle eastern man pops out. says mr. jim, mr. jim. when i looked at him, i knew who he was. he was al-kassar's driver when al-kassar came to paris. why does he know who i am? he says mr. al-kassar would like to congratulate you on the birth of you

meanwhile, the international police organization interpol said wednesday it will add the state of palestine as a member nation. the move came despite fierce opposition from israel and the united states. palestinian foreign ministry spokesperson omar awadallah welcomed the move. >> this is a great victory for posted in diplomacy, one thahat assureres the polititical leadep arare working to put palesestinn the international stage and to be a member of the international organizations. bangladesh, aid groups say the number of rohingya muslim refugees who fled ethnic cleansing in neighboring burma over the last month is nearing 500,000. on wednesday, boats carrying hundreds of refugees arrived at bangladesh's coast. refugees say they fled a natural board -- to avoid vigilantes and travel by boat to avoid landmines planted by the burmese military along the border. village is surrounded by buddddhist peoplple. they want to kill us. that is why we came at nighttime. we can go hidden and d avoid the mililitary. amy:y: in west africa, human rights groups say ththe governmt of cameroooon has foforced

whether they reported stolen and counterfeit passports to interpol. whether they share information with the u.s. about terrorist links. the u.s. put together that set of benchmarks, went through every country in the world it's a come here they are. you comply and come to our country, or you do not comply, and you will have restrictions placed on you. the government said, these eight countries of the eight countries that do not live up to those requirements. >> shepard: jill colvin, reporter for the associated press. his the repeal of obamacare dead? not if republicans can help it. how they're trying to get on board with the health care plan. that's coming up at the fox news deck on this monday. ♪ um... who are you? i'm val. the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. i represent the money you save for the future. see? we're putting away acorns to show the importance of being organized. that's smart. who's he? he's the green money you can spend now. what's up? oh you know, gonna pay some bills, maybe buy a new tennis racket. tennis racket for a s

are they reporting terrorists to interpol? are they communicating well with the united states? all valid questions. charles: all valid. thank you very much. >>> well, the dow ended the day in the red as geopolitical tensions unnerved investors, but the market made a pretty big move. in fact, small caps closed at an all-time high. i've got a stock for you to own next week too. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ well, because it tells us something powerful about progress: that whether times are good or bad, people and their ideas will continue to move the world forward. as long as they have someone to believe in them. citi financed the transatlantic cable that connected continents. and the panama canal, that made our world a smaller place. we backed the marshall plan that helped europe regain its strength. and pioneered the atm, for cash, anytime. for over two centuries we've supported dreams like these. and the people and companies behind them. so why should that matter to you? because, today, we are still helping progress makers turn their ideas into reality. and the next great idea

recognizes they cannot win with bombs the sooner the killing will end the international police agency interpol has approved palestine's membership organization announced the inclusion of the state of palestine as well as the solomon islands off to a vote by its general assembly in beijing the vote went ahead despite israel's vivant position. three point four million people are now struggling for food water and power in puerto rico in the wake of hurricane maria supermarkets have reopened but there are major food and fuel shortages president trump is sending a few ships and thousands more military personnel to address the growing humanitarian crisis the government of the us territory has defended trump from criticism that he's more concerned about n.f.l. players than relief efforts in puerto rico the president's office insists he is able to multitask and will visit the island next tuesday. tens of thousands of people have taken to the streets in south africa to protest against president jacob zuma and the corruption they say has become and demick on the his leadership the march is being organiz

i have worked in the past with both tech companies and interpoll on trying to create better tools to use the web as an investigation for crime scenes. so that law enforcement no what to be looking for, the challenges they face. what else do we need to do? as someone who comes from a state i know there's trafficking. the i 5 corridor the central part of the state. from sporting events to las vegas activity. what else we need to do to give the tools to law enforcement beyond what we're talking about here today? >> certainly try to provide the services and help that some of the other advocacy agencies having doing. they're doing it on a shoe string budget. saving lives. rehabbing kids. more we do for them the greater chance that someone with the trama will survive. secondly remember how tough it is to file a lawsuit. civil lawsuit. it is not easy to be a beat a company making million offense dollars on the internet. when you're an average person who knows your child was taken advantage of and exploited. it's really tough to manage a case against a company with lots of lawyers. third, if

russia will also be host another important meeting that one hundred thirty seventh me assembly of the interpol mentor union in st peter petersburg the main topic there will be strengthen peace and security through intercultural interreligious dialogue let's foster this dialogue between various cultures and religious that stop using historic events in order to stoke hatred and phobias the philosophy of coexistence of harmonizing the interests of various countries is at the basis of the concept put forward by the president putin the concept of greater european partnership open to all states of asia in europe and aimed at creating a joint economic and humanitarian space. based on the principle of divisible security i don't need to say here that ensuring equal rights for everyone for states. and citizens' is something that is needed in the only universal scale is also required by the charter this just principle is the foundation for the octavio man of many entities that we are part and c i s. c s t o you are asian economic community shanghai cooperation organization brics with this is also how we

of people across are very worried about what's going to happen the international police organization interpol has approved a palestine's membership israel opposes the voted to impose general assembly in beijing the solomon islands were also inducted. the number of visitors to cattle from its arab neighbors since the gulf crisis has dropped but new markets have opened up and as has a host in this year's world tourism day it's unveiled an ambitious target of catering to five and a half million visitors within the next five years of age reports. that there is capital doha is not as busy as it used to be but after nearly four months of a blockade by four of its gulf neighbors travelers are still coming the tourism authority more than hotels are encouraging people to include qatar in their plans ok from a month says the blockade did not stop him. our gulf is one gulf and when i mean culture i feel as if i'm in oman saudi u.a.e. blockade will never affect the relations between the brothers and families in the gulf countries. and that confidence goes beyond the arabian gulf parents oh you sure you w

so there is more money there is a 68, maybe 70-member coalition because we've added interpol and other members. and it's breathtaking in its collaboration. >> okay. at the risk of getting the hub because of time constraints, we're going to pitch in. >> express thought. >> jointly held pet issue which is 702, which is shorthand for the amendment passed in 2008 and the authority within the faz amendment which allows the intelligence community to surveil non-u.s. persons overseas for counterterrorism and other national security purposes. and all the more important given the situation that you're diagnosing now where you have isis sort of metastasizing and spreading out. and you have a particular need then for surveillance to be nimble and to be able to move from one target to the next as national security imperatives involve. without having to go back to the fisa court to get an order from the fisa court every time you do that. where do you see the debate right now? where do you see the 702 reauthorization going between now and the end of the year? and what can we do to make sure that it

that includes consultation with interpol or country of origin so we can check the criminal past of the person applying for relief. they have to pay off any existing federal tax liability. they have to sign an acknowledgment they will not be eligible for any immigration benefit if they are convicted of a crime while in the protected status. so in other words, the requirements for getting the protected status would continue to be held and that could actually require -- that would result in the protected status being declined at some point in the future. the c.p.r. status the c.p.r. status has three pathways. one is maintain gainful employment. that's 48 out of 60 months. earn a postsecondary vocational degree. or serve honorably in the military. and the first c.p.r. term is for five years. after five years, if they've met their merit-based obligation, and they maintain a clean criminal record, and they pay their taxes, they would become eligible for a second five-year protected status. and once a participant has maintained c.p.r. for over 10 years and proven they are productive law-abidi

a result that will see a far right party interpol parliament for the first time in more than sixty years. and and they did so running on an openly anti islam anti immigrant platform. i'm going forward the a of de says one of its priorities will be to launch an investigation. into legal breaches by uncle americas in relation to germany's. refugee crisis. notable in our correspondent now sumit so was gone to she is standing by in severe pain in northern. germany she's with. leaf eric home from the alternative for germany. he was trying to unseat on to america in miracles constituency. seeming good evening to you. good evening grant yet just to give you an update one of the reasons that we are here is that the fd in the process had a very strong showing in the state. a we do have the most of recent projections that the cd you is the largest most assess what successful party in the state with thirty five. percent of the vote the aft is the second largest party with a little over nineteen. percent of the vote as you mentioned a life in the column was trying to take away the direct mandate tha