palestine and israel. if you recognize israel, you should recognize palestine. ninth, we urge the international community to continue to provide economic and financial support for the palestinian people to achieve self-reliance. if the occupation comes to an end, we will tell you think you. we will be self-reliant. [applause] on unfortunately, because there is occupation, we can only seek assistance and we are grateful to you because you are rendering assistance.e -- help us to get rid of occupation and we would thank you for your help. we also urge you to continue providing support to the united agency relief and works .or the palestinian refugees in order for it to continue assistance, in this respect, we are warning that events to eliminate item seven on the agenda of the human rights council or do change the mandate of onera and efforts to restrict companies operating in israeli settlements. this is a blacklist. why should we hide this list? it is similar to terrorism. listbody should see this to know who violates international law and who respects such law.

in palestine why. it is that. on the other hand. we have called on the international criminal court. this is our rate. if nobody wants to listen to us then let us seek all avenues so we have called on the international criminal courts too often and this to geisha and to prosecute israeli officials for their involvement in settlement activities and aggressions against our people and we will continue to pursue our accessions to international conventions protocols and organizations as part of stain has acquired observer status in accordance with united nations general assembly resolution sixty said learned slash nineteen of twenty twelve i will call for the convening of the palestinian national council. in the near future to operationalize this strategic review president ladies and gentlemen. we as palestinians and arabs. and the whole world have the choice of the international law and the two state solution on the borders of nineteen sixty seven and we will grant every chance for the efforts being undertaken by president donald trump

in palestine, it is not settled. we just did not kill enough palestinians when we had the opportunity, as benny moore said. it is not a settled frontier. the worst thing we can do is to already capitulate that israel is a normalized state and a legitimate state when in fact it is a settler colony. if jews want to remain there they remained there but not as masters. not as colonial masters. not as a privileged supremacist class by virtue of law. they remain there as humans. we find a way to create a better world. we have the opportunity to create a model of the world the rest of the world has not created. if we are condemning myanmar's genocide why would we endorse it in our context? if we wanted to re-create a european model, why not let europe do that? the whole point of decolonization and independence is we have an opportunity to create something better. thank you. >> thank you. we'll have a bit of a back and forth between our panelists for we open things up to q&a. what do you say to those who argue that the two s

to a nonmember state authorities in palestine have praised the country's acceptance into interpol this is a clear message to the rest of the world that by this time it 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 most you know is there but that the nation and the state with full rights and with full obligations. can now cross live to tel aviv to speak to pollute political analyst amir owen tell us how significant is the acceptance of palestine as a member of interpol. it's significant first of all symbolically because as you mentioned in your report it's a sort of a creeping recognition of palestine as a state even though he doesn't have borders it doesn't have a real government thinks only de police authority yet it is not a state but nevertheless more and more international organizations and more and more countries do recognize it so inevitably once it negotiates reason is really the definition of a stake and b. you do nation its borders will be a state and being a member of

people talk a lot about israel or palestine being [inaudible] the palestine keep coming out. a one state belong solution cons all of that. this did not work. parentsot work when our tried. there were a lot of good things but they were wrong. what israel has tried has not worked. time to move along. >> thank you. short -- we only have a short time left. clear, i dide articulate a clear vision. lution that is going to yield the better possibility. if both solutions are going to have the same negative, them which solution will yield a better possibility? if both solutions are going to have thebetter possibilities for refugees, a future, of palestinian citizens, and all of our nation being a holistic one. to be clear, my vision is very clear. the second thing that i hope is was notar and which addressed, unfortunately, which assumption, i do not know where it comes from. how many of you might be between yourselves or hands up, assumptt know where it comes from. i am a teacher, hands up if you think the two state solution is more practical. there is this assumption it is more prac

by palestine it was also rejected by the israeli government so israel is above the law. and to break this stalemate in the peace process and to ensure success for peace efforts. there came the french initiative aimed at salvaging the peace process and the two state solution. led to holding their paris conference earlier this year which was at the ended by seventeen states seventeen states are repeats and four international organizations.

if you recognize israel, should recognize palestine. ninth, we urged international community to continue to provide economic and financial support to the palestinian people to achieve self-reliance. if the occupation comes to a and we will be self-reliant. unfortunately because there is occupation we can only seek assistance and we are grateful help us to and we would thank you for your help. we also urge you to continue to provide support through the theed nations relief and agency for the palestinian refugees. in order for this to continue rendering humanitarian assistance. that there are events on the human rights council. -- ourhange the mandate effort to obstruct those operating israeli settlements. why should we hide? it is similar to terrorism. listbody should see this to recognize international law and respects international law. the black list of companies operating in the occupied state of palestine we reaffirm our commitment to respect human rights and the international conventions. to assist united nations development. as we

and the administration blocked palestine being part of a tourism. organization this will you don't exist can i just say they don't i just say that i would just make it up and then what i'm going to say well you don't exist there are very bland you have to recognise these people and were able to wise these are chill and children who doubt it it's crazy are the go to break court watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered of facebook and twitter see our poll shows that r t v dot com coming up sean stone sits down with a former member of the new york state select committee on crime and former n.y.p.d. detective jim rothstein to discuss some rather bizarre claims and accusations made by sort of sam killer david berkowitz that puts a new twist on that dark and tragic tragic section of new york city's history stay tuned to watching the whole. all the world's a stage and all the news companies nearly players but what kind of parties are into the american play r.t. america offers more. in many ways the news landscape is j

and the administration blocked palestine being part of a tourism. organization this will you don't exist can i just say they don't know can i just say that there i just made it up and then what i did was say well you don't exist there are there it's the land you have to recognize these people and where people's lives these are chill and children who don't it's crazy as we go to break. don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we cover of facebook and twitter see our poll shows that r.t. dot com coming up sean stone sits down with former member of the new york state select committee on crime and former n.y.p.d. detective jim rothstein to discuss some rather bizarre claims and accusations made by sort of sam killer david berkowitz but puts a new twist on that dark and tragic tragic section of new york city's history stay tuned to watch the whole. the modern international order centers on two basic principles the sanctity of sovereign borders and self-determination in this regard the kurdish question is particularly vexing and even dange

the administration blocked palestine being part of a tourism. organization this will you don't exist can i just say they don't i just say that i would just make it up and then like you to say well you don't exist there are there plans you have to recognize these people and where people's lives these are chill and children who doubt it it's crazy all right we're going to break court watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we cover of facebook and twitter see our poll shows that r t v dot com coming up sean stone sits down with former member of the new york state select committee on crime and former n.y.p.d. detective jim rothstein to discuss some rather bizarre claims and accusations made by sort of sam killer david berkowitz that puts a new twist on that dark and tragic tragic sexual abuse york city history stay to watch the whole. here's what people have been saying about rejected a knighthood to us is actually just full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to lunch you know what it is that really packs a punch

in palestine, it's not settled. as benny morris said, we just didn't kill enough palestinians when we had the opportunity. it's not a settled frontier and that's why this remains controversial. the worst thing we can do is to capitulate that israel is a normalized state and as a legitimate state when in fact it is a settler colony. if jews want to remain there, they remain there, but not as masters, and not as colonial masters, not as a privileged supremacist class by virtue of law. they remain there as humans. we find a way to create a better world. we have the opportunity to create a model that the rest of the world has not created. we've already learned from everyone else's mistakes. if we are condemning genocide , why would we endorse it in our context, and why not have the first to critique that if we wanted to re-create a european model of the state, why not let europe do that in our country of colonial masters. the whole point of decolonization and independence is that we have the opportunity to create someth

if you have a concern about israel or palestine raise it. something that just shows that the same person that is talking about those arab and muslim issues is also the doctor that i go to that afternoon or my dentist or the teacher. in other words, we are no different from anybody else. that is really what change the dynamic with respect to the gay community that everybody realized that they want these pariahs are different people, they were the same as everybody else and not immediately, in my opinion how the politics around gay marriage changed. i think will be very similar. right now, the political discourse at the national level on our community is not positive. one of the things we're going to have to change and it's an incumbent upon us, if you look at any ethnic group or religious group when a member of congress or a celebrity or something says something disparaging about african-americans or hispanics or gays, there immediately get vilified and their poll numbers debt. we have seen that happen. those are the kind of things we have to

welcome back israel is threatening retaliation after enter poll voted to accept palestine as a state member israel prime minister even accuse the palestinian leadership of hindering any chance of peace in the troubled region it's part of an ongoing palestinian campaign to continue the conflict with israel inside professional international bodies in a way that destructs these bodies work the palestinian diplomatic warfare will not go unanswered. 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 t

my other came to palestine in the 30s and then went to study law in cambridge and ucl. and he joined the british army when the war started after a battle on britain and he joined the army not knowing that throughout his term in the british army he would participate in normandy, in the battle of the rhine, racing bergen-belsen or occupying person belgian finishing the war as a commander in germany and one of the occupiers of -- and then going back to palestine and in joining the army going all the way up to the ranks of general and the founder the israeli military intelligence. all of his life and all of his experiences in that battleground which we have seen on the tenth of november 1975. field inning of his speech started by something which was told to my father by a famous jewish leader at the time. he was the leader of the u. ja. he was a survivor and one of the first british officers to enter bergen-belsen and he told my dad he should remember. that's how that part of the speech started with the battle towards this each lasted or over a decade. arab state in an anti

york of us as the meeting shows chum's dedication to achieve a two state solution between israel and palestine ousting the president has also called on the u.n. to pursue efforts to bring an end to israeli occupation within a set time frame. despite all international efforts israel continues to breach its commitments and obstruct if its by continuing to build settlements everywhere everywhere there is no place left for the state of palestine and this is not acceptable for us all for you you have the responsibility israel also rejects the two state solution and this poses a real threat to both peoples the israelis and palestinians alike. rescuers in mexico desperately scrambling through rubble searching for some of a seven point one magnitude earthquake killed at least two hundred seventeen people the quake struck the problem area of mexico at one fourteen p.m. local time on tuesday at a magnitude of seven point one and depth of just fifty one kilometers its impact has been felt further than just that area including in mexico and well hack a city and. state hundreds of buildings collapsed in an

thomas discussion of palestine will be in the meeting? both syria and iraq, -- syria and iraq, working to fight isis, shows how the u.s. partnership has been. i can tell you, iran will not be will not havey leadership in that situation. syria's always going to be a topic. we continue to be strong and make sure there are no chemical weapons, and look at the humanitarian situation. be a stronginue to partner until we know everything is stable. not going to be satisfied until we see a solid and stable syria. we are going to continue to be very effective and be a part of that process so we get resolution? >> thank you. >> the president will talk about lasting peace, among a broad range of regional issues, which holds the with -- with all of the leaders he is meeting. >> the first question i have, president putin and xi jinping will not be there. on theis have an impact outcome of what you will discuss on syria and north korea?\ also, you have existed a lot on the respect of sovereignty. wouldn't an investment in this week part of getting invo

but my interest is what is your agenda about palestine, syria? you talked about politics, talked about climate, talked about all of that stuff. i want to hear your views on what you are going to do for us back home because we work on human rights issues, and we need the congress support. thank you. >> so i'll go first. my opponent ed royce is the chair of the house foreign affairs committee. he's not helpful to our community at all. he's not very helpful in general to anyone. he's just there. so in one sense, with someone like ed royce, you know, he needs to be held accountable for pushing positions that are much more divisive in the region and not trying to solve problems. and just trying to attack, attack, attack, and not thinking through foreign affairs and some of the challenges. as i mentioned before, he's one of the architects of the iraq war. he was doing that without any thought to the consequence. what we have seen in the region is things are getting harder and harder and more difficult. when i look at number one, when i'm talking to peo

and israel is threatening retaliation after interpol voted to accept palestine as a state member there is really prime minister even accuse the palestinian leadership of hindering any chance of peace in the troubled region in fact interpol joins a long list of international organizations to recognize palestine statehood the territory declared independence in late one thousand nine hundred eight and was recognized by dozens of countries including every arab state the soviet union and its allies more states recognize the country over the next few decades a breakthrough for palestine came in twenty eleven when it was accepted to unesco and a year after that un general assembly they upgraded palestine status from non-state entity to non member state so to talk more about all of this we're being joined now by investigative journalist and author max blumenthal paybacks good to see you on price you so well quickly first let's take a listen to israeli pm benjamin netanyahu to his reaction on interpol's move this is just part of an ongoing promise to new campaign to continue the conflict with i

lost hopes is obviously not unique to the palestine the syrian conflict that i would like to talk to you about is only six years in the making but some would argue that the cumulative impact on the population is perhaps even greater than. from the israeli palestinian conflict now here in russia we like to believe that the syrian war is drawing to a close in part thanks to russia's own efforts to me gosh. some sort of. political solution or at least local ceasefires do you and your staff see any change in the dynamics in syria on the ground well we see the changes that we have been able to witness as everybody else in the world who is following the syrian conflict what is preoccupying me here from a humanitarian perspective is that there is no question that on the one side this conflict is going on and i could witness myself a couple of weeks ago when i visited syria that there is still an active front line in syria while this front line is moving and the territories held by important opposition groups have been shrinking over the last couple of weeks at the same time some of the zone

of france say there is justice in this in this issue israel needs to occupy palestine there has to be a fair resolution to the palestinian question and so on so forth one bashar for the moment thank you thank you well in the last hour a ministers from the organization of islamic cooperation met at the u.n. the scuffs the plight of me and mars rover hinge a muslim minority many leaders have raised the crisis in their speeches turkey's president said it may go down as a dark stain in human history so look. you know if this strategy in myanmar is not stopped the history of humanity will face the embarrassment of another dark stain what is most important is to ensure that they are growing up people who have taken refuge outside their country especially in bangladesh maintain their lives in safety peace and welfare on their own land where they have lived for centuries. well me and lars leader and son suchi decided not to attend the un general assembly but earlier she gave a much anticipated anticipated televised speech on the violence over the past three weeks more than four hundred thousa

. >> in 1963, the muslim governments recognized the palestine liberation organization and the military arms, fatah. >> they joined the military wing and thought they could liberate palestine by using religion and arms. >> june 1967. egypt, jordan, syria and iraq amassed 500,000 troops and 800 aircraft from once again try to destroy the jewish state. this time the israeli victory takes six days, resulting in an israel that is three times larger. >> the arabs sit back and say what did we do wrong? driven by religion and we have these things. that will allow us to fight back. >> israel's stunning victory spurred the religious fervor of islamic extremists, saying they were committed to terror. 5, september, 1972, munich, germany. 11 members of the olympic team are taken hostage by the terrorist organization, black september. for a day and a half, the hostage crisis was a televised global event. in the end, as the games continued all 11 israelis were murdered, five of the eight were killed and given state funerals by gadhafi. germany freed the surviving tourists and the passengers were used

they certainly borne the brunt of the palestine. recent pressure tactics four hours' electricity a day has become the norm this on top of a crippled economy which is left and his four sons among so many others in gaza without jobs. reconciliation could solve the power problem it could solve the water problem the markets are empty because people have no money no regular salaries people live without being able to plan. their remains much to resolve such as who has ultimate control over the armed wing of hamas what happens to the tens of thousands of hamas employees who till now have been working in a parallel administration to the palestinian authority is in the details and the ones. who sit down together and try to figure out the issue of future palestinian resistance in gaza the issue of how last forty five forty three thousand employees and. issues that might be a big problem other issues loom not least how mahmoud abbas handles relations with the u.s. and israel both of which describe as a terrorist group gazans though they're mor

if you have a concern about israel/palestine, raise it. something that just shows that, oh, the same person talking about those arab and muslim issues is also the doctor that i go to that afternoon or my dentist or the teacher, in other words, we are no different from anybody else. i mean, that is really what changed the dynamics with respect to the gay community was that everybody realized that, oh, they weren't these pariahs or these different people, they were the same as everybody else and that's immediately in my opinion how the politics around gauge, for example, change and i think it will be very similar. right now the political discourse at the national level on our community is not positive. one of the things that we are going to have to change -- and it's incumbent upon us -- if you look at any ethnic group or religious group when a member of congress or a celebrity says something disparaging about african-americans or hispanics or gays or whomever, they immediately get vilified by 100 different organizations and their poll numbe

finishing the war as a commander in germany and one of the occupiers, and then going back to palestine and joining the army to be created, going all the way up to the rank of general in the israeli army, founder of israeli military intelligence all his life came through, all his experiences in that battle ground which we have seen at the u.n. plannery on the 10th of november 1975. the opening of this speech started by something which was told to my father by a famous jewish leader. the leader of the uja. a bergen survivor. remember my father is one to the first british officers to enter bergen, and he told my dad, you should remember, 10th november is -- that is how that part of the speech started. the battle towards the speech lasted for over a decade. the arab states and the communism block and the palestinian national movement some tart started in the '60s decided the way to contain and undermine israel would be by terming zionism as racism because that has legal effect wherever it may be no non webster's dictionary but a everything to do with international conventions and laws with

he just got back present the middle east taking care of looking at palestine/ israel relationship, obviously to have better piece and better relationship with us as l well. so he certainly is doing his job. a lot of folks don't know. he's not taking a salary. he is doing the best that he possibly can. i think he is very genuine of how he is handling business and he's certainly not been implicated on anything at all. the president ran on this platform of being a businessman. he has to surrender himself with the best people. but you you have his son-in-law who has no foreign policy experience overseeing something that has never been done in is trying to get israel and palestine and everybody on the same page right there. do you feel like the war -- i shouldn't say the war, but the words against jared kushner, is it driven by politics? do you think there's some policy out there from people who say i should be doing that job. >> you hit it on the nail. all the sources are unnamed. there's no credible evidence or credible facts. of course people want his job. he's a young man who is an establishe

he was raised in the gaza strip in palestine. he was a young age in his teens he joined the egyptian islamic jihad movement, and then from there moved to pakistan and joined al-qaeda and was third-highest ranking member in al-qaeda. he ran a training camp in afghanistan. come to find out, none of that are most of that is not true about the abu zubaydah we are holding in guantÁnamo right now but it fits a abu zubaydah, his cousin that lived in, lived in all those places, palestine and grew up and joined al-qaeda but actually didn't florida. he was a pilot. a pilot, he lived about a mile away from the hijackers in florida, the 9/11 hijackers. he moved to montana right before 9/11. he bought a 5000-acre ranch with $650,000 worth of travelers checks. >> that was located by -- >> by the dam which he was going to the library continuously studying. i interviewed many people in montana and in florida. he was a very shady character. he was connected with the al-qaeda spies here in the u.s., and he was studying and we believe he wanted to

had an incredible career who was born in ireland and born in ireland and became the chief rabbi of palestine my father cave in the 30's and then went to study law in cambridge. and joined the british army when the war started with the battle of britain he joined the army not knowingly out his term to participate in an urban me and then to finish the war as a commander in germany and one of the occupiers and then went back to palestine to join the army to be created in the ranks of general with the israeli military intelligence and all his life with these experiences with that battle ground that we have seen on the tenth of november 1975. said the opening of this speech started by what was told to my father at that time he was a survivor one of the first british officers to enter and he told my dad remember that is how the speech started the battle lasted for over read decade with those arab states with the palestinian national movement that started in the '60s then they decided the way to contain and undermine israel to have that legal effect wherever maybe to have everything to do with the

an american on in a zation called palestine children really find was successful in bringing fire out to san diego for free treatment. we went there at the cia anything and they were discussing gav to the united states i called the m. the next day and that told her that i would like to host. the i was very. a child who was injured on january fourth of this year two thousand and nine during the israeli assault on the gaza strip three of her uncles were killed her mother eventually died having gone to egypt with a child for medical treatment and dying there and most of the family was injured as well including sar who suffered significant degree. burns all over her body. so the family was destroyed basically the grandmother has suffered. a terrible loss her husband was killed three of her sons were killed and one of her daughters is killed so psychologically she's in enormous emotional pain as one can imagine. just came out and. would have to get off on. trial. and she felt uncomfortable and confused first of all from her drunk trip from. go actually on tuesday we have a first appointmen

whenever i visit palestine i cannot wait to go to jerusalem. my sister who lives in ramallah and the only connection we have your homeland doesn't understand why i don't want to visit other cities. she keeps telling me there are other beautiful places in palestine. maybe tomorrow, i reply. today i want to go to jerusalem. tomorrow comes i go back to jerusalem. i hurry there as if i'm going to meet my first. [inaudible] in east jerusalem i walked the streets, my of my childhood neighborhood. the scent of jasmine told me along always reminded me of the flowers that my mother planted in our front yard. it still holds my earliest memories. the birth of a goat on a warm day that i worked with my mother, the joy of my father's face giving me a baby lamb as a gift i had been asking for. being coached by my mother with the boys next door. after i toured my childhood neighborhood i had to the old city. like a ritual i always enter through damascus gate. there is something majestic about these gates. although i was almost shot right there. that was in 19

known for how the palestine israel war erodes the rights of everyone especially the rights of generation all she wants is to see her father happy. as heart is as big as the gaza see that horse conscious sorrows. in the last six years has seen three was and deaths of three thousand civilians including over one thousand children. yet it finds a way to keep on living and to keep on loving. just like the people of gaza the courage strength and dignity will always be for me examples to live by. for a man has decided to break with tradition and train to sail competitively we've been up we want to present a positive image and to use this to your typical expectation of women for them it's about more than just racing yes you can still be a good a lot of women and also a very talented sailor going off around the world showing everybody how strong people are al jazeera world meets the first female same crew in the gulf oman's sailing stars at this time on al-jazeera. hello there there's another belt of cooler air working its way across parts of australia we've seen one area of cloud that's graduall

this right belongs only to those territories rightful owners such as palestine lebanon syria jordan and egypt. these countries can claim the right to talk about protecting their turf treats what israel is doing in syria is yet another act of aggression. israel occupied the golan heights it would have been right for it withdraw from the golan heights and all of the areas it was occupying instead of claiming that it israel is protecting struck by territories bulk buying more territories in syria i believe that israel's logic is short sighted major powers that support israel's occupation project plans and ambitions letting israel behave in this way indicates its terms i expect that the people of the region will not let israel get what it wishes and continue to walk by more lands this has to be stopped and the occupied territories have to be liberated . that. when lawmakers manufacture consent instinctive public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the final. lift certainly the one percent. to ignore middle of the room signals. the real news is really. possible in the du

between and among them there are transgendered people living under the illegal israeli occupation in palestine for example there are transcendent people there are people who are undocumented immigrants who have been deported back to their home countries in latin america and elsewhere by the obama administration as well as by the bush administration before it there are people who live in countries which have been. affected by drone strikes in which many many hundreds of civilians have been killed innocent civilians i'm sure there l g b t people in yemen right now which is. being hit by saudi arabia in a brutal war. in which saudi arabia was armed by the obama administration so i think if we are serious about being human rights activists who are serious about being progressive in our politics we need to use the same standard to measure any administration in any political party can't play favorites i think we have to hold the democratic party in democratic elected officials to the same standard as republican party members and officials there's a lot to talk about with regard to donald trump but i

this right belongs only to those territories rightful owners such as palestine lebanon syria jordan and egypt. these countries can claim the right to talk about protecting their territories what israel is doing in syria is yet another act of aggression. israel occupied the golan heights it would have been right for it withdraw from the golan heights and all of the areas it is occupying instead of claiming that israel is protecting struck by territories bulk buying more territories in syria. i believe that israel's logic is short sighted. major powers that support israel's occupation projects plans and ambitions letting israel behave in this way indicates. i expect that the people of the region will not let israel get what it wishes and continue. this has to be stopped and the occupied territories have to be liberated. and. you. know dubrovnik can. fix travel destinations so it must be nice to live there or is it. crowds of tourists disrupt the city's economic and social life before us on this national get out of the. sun as. soon as we finally. while the city has tried desperately not t

show, it is expressed very, very clearly -- i don't mention palestine once in our show. i think ofe shot the separation wall going through or something. but there is a general sense and everything in my show that we are all human, that we he absolute responsibility to look after one another. amy: roger waters, founding member of pink floyd and sut jhally, founder of the media education foundation which produced the film, "the occupation of the american mind: israel's public relations war in the united states." roger waters is performing a nassau coliseum friday night and saturday night. that does it for our show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] are you dreaming of a burger platter but want to keep it meat- and dairy-free? singers: ♪ a vegan burger laura: plant-based burgers now come in many shapes, tastes, and sizes. singers: ♪ vegan, vegan burger a

another important problem is the issue of palestine which we consider to be the gaping wound of the world and by extension the preservation of the historical status. and. should if i either the temple mount. the grasses in her amish if in july has demonstrated that the sensitivity off the issue of. the continuation off the peace process there can only be possible on the conversation that is right immediately stops illegal settlement activities and take steps towards a two state solution. so in this context i call on the international community to support our palestinian brothers sons sisters in eastern jerusalem the west bank and gaza. as their struggle for an independent. palestinian state. despite the current absence of conflict the balkans is another potential crisis another potential crisis which still faces serious challenges. and for this reason we attach great importance to the integration of balkan countries with the tick institutions. turkey will continue to do its part for peace stable. to prevail in this exceptional part of the world. the territorial integrity of john and. for

territories they have invaded if this right belongs only to those territories rightful and such as palestine lebanon syria jordan or any. of these countries can claim the right to talk about protecting their turf what israel is doing in syria is it another act of aggression. israel occupied the golan heights it would have been right for it to withdraw from the from the heights and all of the areas are talk at night instead of claiming that it israel was protected by territories bulk buying more territories in syria. i believe that israel's largest short sighted. major powers might support israel's occupation force not supplants and ambitions letting israel behave in this way indicates. i expect that the people of the region will not let israel get what it wishes and continue to talk by more lines and that this has to be stopped this and the occupied territories have to be liberated was. that. barcelona dubrovnik in venice are all fixed travel destinations so it must be nice to live or is it. that you can't. let you. go crowds of tourists disrupt the city's economic and social life. for us on

compadres and was a situation like israel and palestine is not a country where i meet a lot of people we're told. everybody. is a very serious situation and people have been much more to say. that active conflict today. hello and welcome to cross talk we're all things are considered i'm peter lavelle candidate donald trump ran on a campaign that not only question many foreign policy orthodoxies but also lashed out against neo conservative views of the world today the president is surrounded by men in uniform some are calling this a soft coup. cross talking trumps generals i'm joined by my guest michael o'hanlon in washington he is a senior fellow at the brookings institution also in washington we have thomas powell he's an independent economist policy analyst and author of from financial crisis to stagnation and in london we cross to patrick and he is a journalist writer and founder of the news website twenty first century wired dot com all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate thomas let me go to you first in was

or there is an unpopular american stand so there's no talk about their agenda there's no talk about palestine there's no talk about the peace process there is no talk about climate change there's certainly no talk about poverty in and so on so forth more about patriotism so there's lots of things missing from the speech because i think the speech is meant to as i said has meant more of a bravado and almost at times sadistic towards countries like iran north korea standing fundamentalists and so on so forth so in so many ways i think this speech is still out of the round a similar speech we heard the 1980's by bill clinton about the axis of evil this is an axis of evil speech except then it was iraq iran. i'm sorry george w. bush. except that was iran iraq and north korea this time around it's iran north korea and islamic fundamentalists all right good to have your thoughts thanks so much thank you. well after weeks of condemnation mammals leader has finally made her first national speech on the vine is against her hand to muslims in her country over the past three weeks more than four hundred