the best of israel. not only does he carry the name but this is itself a leader and i'm to lighted that you can be here. so this book as you heard brings together some of the finest minds devoted to the palestinian conference in together we expose chapter by chapter the institutions of political influence. the news media and social media in the church they had been gradually appropriated and turned for a legitimate purpose. this book for the very first time explores the breadth of the latest phase. they seem to do it through political means. it was to isolate and cripple the space. in the two and half years that i worked on this book the question that i field more than any other was white. with a demanding full-time job. why did you feel compelled to do this. the perfect obvious question. in seeking to answer only a man he crossed between the twin towers 400 meters above the ground. he was arrested by the nypd and put into a police car port of journalists thrust their makes into his face. why did you do

in jordan what i want to compare it only to the if you do well it's the juveniles in israel a. non-police the palestinians and the heel there is the problem. although according to the report the behavior of the of the police is on the face of it at least according to the law i mean no obvious breaching of the of the law but practically. if you do it is not the same attitude especially in the context of not in every link them to have their parents during the investigation or all the lawyers is the main problem according to the. report and i really believe that this is something that can be change through the parliamentary system because in the parliament there are people who who believe that it is important i really don't see although i cannot prove it and the stuff i cannot refute it i don't believe that we are speaking about the system it's bad enough if this is the attitude it's bad enough even be without it being an apartheid system good for beat it's been the palestinian kids. referred to and treated this way and that should be changed where you say it's not it has to be ch

and the palestinians not between israel and the of a world. full i believe that they're all. is very important for israel and for the palestinians for lease for lease this is really important because you know the average israeli would say ok what's the can we get from the palestinians any peace treaty taking some lists we have still coming from the palestinian side we are giving up too early to really. taking some secure with the list so the answer is that this can change the theatrics situation of fees when in the region and they'll feel it's not just about giving something to the palestinians but also getting something from the are up this is one thing from these early perspective. but but full from his i don't know political reason so either we don't see a real move toward these well it's interesting that. you make this argument because israel has long blocked out the palestinians going to the united nations and trying to internationalize the issue but this century you're advocating the exact same thing only of its sunni arabs because you c

why was israel ever. are allowed into your nest go in the first place this is a nation that is responsible for decades and decades of taliban level destruction of historical in archaeological sites it is actually supporting within the israeli government the temple institute and in the temple movement which is a movement dedicated to the destruction of the compound in jerusalem's old city which has been declared a threatened site by you nasco the replacement of it with a third jewish temple this would lead to a region wide conflagration and that's one of the reasons why this conflict has broken out with unesco you look across the holy land and you look at the destruction of palestinian historic villages and their replacement with suburban style jews only communities so the question is why was israel ever allowed into nasco in the first place given this history of destruction and desecration then the former foreign policy advisor to breath president barack obama criticized trump's move by withdrawing from u

a long history for israel of being deeply frustrated with unesco with the u.n. and in general one has to say that has been ongoing also at the since you know ska has given full membership to the palestinians in two thousand and eleven and i think it has accelerated a bit over the past two years there was a one visit to shin that was adopted last year by unesco over the what is four to which people called the temple mount in jerusalem or the compound and there was no mention of jewish ties in this as a mission that has angered the israelis and they have actually. they have suspended their cooperation with with with unesco and also this year there has been you know a declaration of a tentative side for the palestinians in the old city of hebron that is the side that is how did to muslims and jews people that you brought me must next to the tone of patrick's so that also has angered the israelis and it seems that now they are taking this opportunity actually to pull out of unesco alongside the united states and carly no trouble is not the first president to complai

now israel has pulled out as well also coming out an agreement at last rival palestinian factions a sign a reconciliation deal after a decade long split the militant group hamas says it will hand back control of the gaza strip to fatah we'll bring you reaction from gaza. i bring it off it's good to have you with us anti israel and too expensive tonight those are the main reasons the united states is giving for its withdrawal from unesco the un's cultural organization created by the u.s. more than seventy years ago today the u.s. state department pointed to unpaid dues a need for fundamental reform and what it says is the organization's quote continuing anti israel bias well for its part israel has no said that it will also leave you know esca human body promotes peace around the world girls' education clean drinking water and it's renowned for its world heritage program protecting cultural sites such as the statue of liberty and stonehenge. are joining us now are our correspondents covering the image of noise standing by in washington and tanya kramer joining us from jerusalem to bo

leaves that partially it is growing because of israel's own policies or the policies of israel's closest allies it all started to be with the invasion of iraq which allowed iran to gain a foothold there was a campaign in the israeli compound in lebanon the beach consecutively led to hizbollah gaining more influence and dot country down was syria and now there is yemen don't you think that at least in part the iranian influence that you are so concerned about is growing because all of the opportunities that were handed to it by israel or israel's allies no way i mean to accuse east for iran being a state that would not accept the right to fish oil to exist that supports till all the way they are acting in yemen how this is connected to issue it and listen it is most important to discuss the situation now and what need to be done and that's i said before let's take an example it's a totally slogans designate that though we still got these asian we don't fund we're talking about living on as a state what kind of state. which is big influence and in a way the proxy off another state in the r

israel or israel's allies no way i mean to accuse east for iran being a state that would not accept the right to fish oil to exist that supports till all the way they are acting in yemen also how this is connected to israel and listen it is most important to discuss the situation now and what need to be done and that's i said before let's take an example it's a totally slogans designate that though we still got these asian we don't fund we're talking about living on the states what kind of state. which is big in france and in a way the proxy off another state in the region and though full i would not take and the assumption boat is was influence over sponsibility for we haven't but i think it is well important now anyway to do with the situation so i would not say that this is an easy situation now and i would say that these complicated but this is the oil spills have been at the all of the international community including russia to give an answer to these and when we look at the region the two different way camps one is the camp of these extremists. those that are supporting terror an

the agency played a major role in founding israel. and the new states intelligence service would later become mossad. laskin but a gamble we can only already. slain. can be false if you. would can and the. shuttle is that what it's going to. be further up the lawyer who the hell up. going to the lokpal bill blair. gotta be over the are we wondered. she must leave a little for. curry other the other the. if you can bear it. then i'm in with the with my attorney what i saw they come. back feet a career and kill. a lot of businesses. the first arab israeli war started when the un adopted a resolution to partition palestine nine hundred forty seven and continued when israel was founded in one nine hundred forty eight referred to now by palestinians as. the catastrophe. the intelligence service mossad started up on the thirteenth of december one thousand nine hundred forty nine. at eleven. dollars for the lesser scale and most said scale of love. if l m l. m l. with the level of the like fifty. i was. come see my comment was that bit of ja

israel: me hizo revivir todo lo que pasó. teresa: y como recordatorio de lo frágil que es la vida, aún conserva la manilla que le colocaron a la entrada del concierto. ¿te la piensas quitar? israel: no pienso quitármela hasta que me aguante ahí, porque es en honor a la gente que falleció. no quiero quitármela. teresa: israel añade que le gustaría hacer un concierto en homenaje a las víctimas y recaudar fondos para los afectados. por su parte, la familia de jovana celebó hoy mismo una vigilia en su honor, y sigue a su lado aguardando su recuperación. con respecto a la investigación, la novia del atacante le habría dicho al fbi que paddock gritaba por las noches. en cuanto al tema del control de armas, en una decisión inusual, la asociación nacional del rifle ha dado señales de que estarían de acuerdo con algunas restricciones a la venta de accesorios para armas semiautomáticas. ya regresamos con más de esta edición especial desde las vegas, nevada. presentador: más adelante, su única esperanza era correr

the agency played a major role in founding israel. and the new states intelligence service would later become mossad started. laskin the gamble we can only already a lot of mossad mossad. was actually saying. she can be false if he she is when we carry over the illness or the uncle india would again are the. only of the gunshot is the court's going to. be further up the lawyer who the hell up. to it going to the lokpal bill blood will trickle in. ghar ghar will be over the arabic wonder campus minister with their full fasting she will leave little. curry other the other the limo to the feel it. then even with that if my attorney what i saw they come. back again feet a career i'm cool car you for. a lot of businesses. the first arab israeli war started when the un adopted their resolution to partition palestine nine hundred forty seven and continued when israel was founded in one nine hundred forty eight referred to now by palestinians as. the catastrophe. the intelligence service mossad started up on the thirteenth of december one tho

in the middle of the night accused of stone throwing the occupation by israel is considered illegal under international law but is it breaking other laws and is there a hidden motivation this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm patty calhoun handcuffed arrested and questioned without the presence of their lawyer or their parents a new report says that's common for palestinian teens picked up by israeli police the human rights group. accuse israel of systematically abusing young detainees in occupied east jerusalem israeli police say the report is inaccurate and misleading so what does it actually say the report includes statements from sixty boys suspected of stone throwing it found seventy percent of them did not understand they had a right to remain silent three out of ten of the boys did not speak to lawyers before questioning in almost all the cases they were india interrogation room on their own without parents or any other relative and eighty percent of the confessions the teenager signed were in hebrew a language they don't understand the guy is the executiv

made the announcement to what the drawl netanyahu instructed israel's foreign ministry to prepare israel to withdraw from the organization as well r.t. samir khan has more the state department has just released a statement announcing that the us is officially withdrawing from unesco the un's. cultural body which the u.s. helped found back in one thousand forty five over the agency's a legit anti israel bias citing the need for fundamental reform washington said that the move will take effect on december thirty first according to the statement however washington will remain in the organization as a quote nonmember observer state in order to contribute u.s. news perspectives and expertise this all comes as unesco's voting to choose a new director the current director general of unesco irina bokova said she received notification from secretary of state rex tillerson adding that she expressed quote profound regret over the move washington's move she said was a loss for multiculturalism and the un family we deeply regret that today i received a letter from the secretary of state the decision

zachary waxer: we have israel. it's a pretty amazing and special country and unfortunately it needs an army in order to survive. so if i want israel to continue existing for future generations i have to do my part to help defend it. in america, i don't think generally there is this passion about serving your country-- i know there isn't, the way it is here, and here you are, on a trajectory of success in america, and you go home and join the israeli army. so what drove you back? well, i had a very strong identity, having been born here, having been raised here, knowing jewish history. i never thought of my life as separate from the life of my people and my country. i never thought-- i think they're intertwined. this is a free country, and if i said, "what is the greatest battle that we face?" of course we live in a tough neighborhood, and we have to defend ourselves. and we have the bravest soldiers in the world to do that. ( cheers, applause ) i always thought you have to have a balance between individual ambition

will say good riddance to the united states and good riddance to israel and would like to see israel withdraw from more you and agencies rather than using them as vehicles to try to push its legal gender its occupation of colonization of palestinian land so i sigh well israel's announcement that it will pull out and encourage israel to go farther and pull out of the united nations altogether the trump administration is scrapping subsidies to health insurance companies in the latest aggressive move against obamacare comes off in the us president took another step to undo his predecessor as signature health care law signed an executive order that let small businesses band together to buy cheaper health plans giving fair benefits to their employees the removal of subsidies could force insurance to drill business and see prices skyrocket well there's already been a backlash from democrats and republicans who say it goes against trump's promises to make health care more affordable professor howell pollack is on the university of chicago he says this move is likely to negatively impact poo

in need of fundamental reform and has continued anti israel bias the pakistani army has rescued a family held captive by the haqqani network an armed organization aligned to the afghan taliban the army says they were saved in a tribal district along the pakistan afghanistan border after a tip off by u.s. intelligence agencies president on trump says the rescue shows pakistan is beginning to respect america again spain has celebrated its national day with a massive military show of duty as pressure builds on the catalan leader catalyst bridge the moment to clarify whether he has the cleared independence military parades flyovers and marches took place in madrid with smaller and the same demonstrations in barcelona. baghdad has the nie that it's planning an imminent attack on the autonomous kurdish region of iraq kurdish authorities say they received a warning from the iraqi military of a planned attack on kurdish controlled areas it follows iraqi kurds overwhelmingly voting in favor of independence two weeks ago those are the headlines coming up next it's inside story and i'm going to hav

of having an anti israel bias and also of needing financial reform . twenty car bombings in north korea have killed at least thirty five people the attacks reportedly happened at a checkpoint set up by the syrian democratic forces south of a city syria's state news agency says the bombings targeted civilians fleeing areas under eisel control indoors or pakistan's army has rescued a family held captive for five years by the economy network that's an organization allied with the afghan taliban the army says canadian josh will boil his american wife and their three children were freed in a tribal district along the pakistan afghanistan border comes after a tip off from u.s. intelligence agencies manned mars later on it's on sochi is call for national unity and address to the nation on the bridge a refugee crisis center increasing international pressure over her failure to condemn the army for alleged abuses against the right hand more than half a million rihanna have escaped to bangladesh since the crackdown began and late august so she says she's holding

the agency played a major role in founding israel. and the new states intelligence service would later become mossad started. last the gamble we carry already. with the same. can be false if you will we carry over the us order and call india would again are the. only other can shuttle is the one that's going to. be further up the lawyer who the hell up. to it going to the lokpal bill blood will trickle in. gotta be over the arabic wonder campus minister to be there for fasting she must leave a little for. curry other the other the. road if you can bear it. then i'm in with the with my attorney what i saw they come. back again feed the career and cool. a lot of businesses. the first arab israeli war started when the un adopted their resolution to partition palestine nine hundred forty seven and continued when israel was founded in one nine hundred forty eight referred to now by palestinians as. the catastrophe. the intelligence service mossad started up on the thirteenth of december one thousand nine hundred forty nine. it elevates the

which is based on the recognition of israel and security cooperation with israel we mustn't forget that central fact and that has to be borne in mind when you talk about the prospects for true reconciliation with a mass whatever the motives of the other countries that are behind this move now mr bad with the how will israel be looking on at these reconciliation efforts that could result in unity and palestine do you think would it be worried. it's very well read and already started attacking these folks i mean i know that. the prime minister and his cabinet to go together but i think what israel just wanted is just some kind of defusing of the very conflict of situation in gaza which is about to explode and that's or now that we can move into the direction of the end unity. and bluntly taking stand by mr netanyahu and the time to finish totally against disunity and attack it already and in my opinion this is a very dangerous element. and will continue to try to obstruct this possibility of conciliation that's one point the second point there was a very alarming also a statement by the s

even if israel has to stand alone, israel will stand. [cheering and applause] prime minister: we were completely defenseless. we couldn't complain about it. harvey: that is in your consciousness when you are 13. prime minister: not when i was 13. harvey: did you ever think about staying in the us, it sounds like you didn't. you were always going to go back. prime minister: always. harvey: what american values did you bring back? prime minister:gh initiative and air and democracy, these are strong values. and how to advance through merit. the society should be open to all people and that if you invest in ingenuity you will likely succeed in these are strong american values that have their roots in jewish values. harvey: you went to a high school so beca honest with me ws the most famous alarm for strike you or reggie jackson? prime minister: reggie jackson. my younger brother called me and told me that my older brother had been killed and i had a premonition that he would tell me that. i felt like my world had collapsed. americans, 83% tr

well, i don't think it is clear she is anti-israel. the vote was to create panel to look at companies in new jersey that may be part of the vbs movement and may not be a part of thes have movement so more about creating the panel who is doing kind of unvest sewing don't think against israel in ann woo. jim, a couple of hot button issues. you have oliver in trouble over the comment and the visit to cuba where the whole cop killer convicted fugitive in cuba, now you got this potential of anti-israel sentiment out there. does it hurter? >> it doesn't hurt her at all. by the way, i went to cuba. i went to see what human rights shores were. i assume she was the same thing, right? none of us can bring back, right? put that in perspective. >> it sounds look you went for two different reasons much? anyway, on the issue in general. in both spots by the way. who are they? no one knows. this is a referendum on trump, christie when who is running now. i hate to be cynical about it. >> to that point, i look at it one way, regardless of with we don'

, it's not part of israel. jerusalem could remain the eternal undivided capital of whatever this new country is called, but it could immediately become open to the world, open to everyone who lives there, and become the capital of this new state. number five, and i don't know how to say this one nicely. we palestinians, we reproduce a lot. we love each other very much. and we have for the last 70 years and more. when netanyahu calls us a demographic threat, he's exactly right. we are a major demographic problem for any sort of racist apartheid state that is going to exist in our land. and israel is never really decided how to deal with this. in fact, everything that israel has done for the past 70 years has been to get rid of us, and they're very bad at it. they're not good at it at all. and in fact, the opposite effect is happening. back in 1948 when they kicked out palestinians from what we now call israel or the green line, who i think many people in this room may be refugees or desce descendabouts from 1948

the master harman of israel to come in or gently and. so i sat through the meeting taking notes and in a loud voice secretary west was really demanding some explanation for a why and what had happened the ambassador himself seemed to be ignorant of the incident she immediately said i can't believe what you're telling me it's it would be impossible it would be unheard of it was especially tough for lyndon johnson to date the most pro israeli american president in history johnson was very tough mood. i'm tom he was director in the state department director of intelligence and research at the time of the liberty incident and sixty seven attack on the liberty johnson himself briefed newsweek magazine off the record that the israelis had attacked and the reason that attacked was that they thought this was an intelligence ship that was intercepted perhaps israeli as well as egyptian communications but then everything changed the fact that johnson of self was the leaker and briefer of newsweek was soon leaked and this alarmed of course the isra

them have failed can this one succeed and what could it mean for the future of the peace talks with israel this is inside story. hello again i'm james pays they've been rivals for a decade but now the palestinian groups fatah and hamas of reached a deal to makeup and work together egypt has been mediating the most recent talks in the relationship between the two factions soured in two thousand and six after hamas won the election and then sees gaza from fatah after a period of. less cautious optimism about this latest agreement because we've been here before will this time be different tare force it has more on the deal for. in the occupied west bank. well in a recorded statement it has been played on egyptian television we've heard from the two delegation heads and what appears to be the case is a disagreement among other things will center on the rafa crossing between egypt and gaza the palestinian authority delegation head saying that the p.a. would assume full control of that of that of running that by november the first at the latest other things we've been hearing that thousands of h

they cannot cross into israel for work or to go to the west bank. and the only exist is through egypt where people spend days at the border. >> i felt like i left to go to another country, you know? >> you went to another country. >> so you think i did the right thing? >> oh, forget it. >> forget it? >> yeah. >> they'll lynch you. you know? because they don't have too many trees. i don't know where they'll handing you from. >> i'm always eager to come here because this is my home. and then when i go back, i take with me a lot of guilt leaving these people behind. >> when are we going to get to the humane level? people should be incensed. not just the palestinians. we should fight arabs and jews to preserve that. >> my opinion is that both sides, people are tired, fatigued and brainwashed and they will not reeble in a way that they would march? the streets. people are saying i care about my four corners and my garden, and it's out of my control and i don't see this rebellion happening. >> clearly i'm the optimist of 2002 of us. in fact, i believe tha

well will say good riddance to the united states a good riddance to israel and would like to see israel withdraw from more you and agencies rather than using them as vehicles to try to push its legal gender its occupation of colonization of palestinian land so i sigh well israel's announcement that it will pull out and israel to go further and pull out of the united nations altogether but california wildfires are now the deadliest in the state's history with at least thirty one people now confirmed dead thousands of firefighters are working around the clock but many of the largest blazes are burning with little containment the flames of ravage northern california's wine country since sunday destroying at least thirty five hundred buildings at least four hundred people are posted missing in sonoma county alone. a state to emergency has been declared in the u.s. state of florida thousands of people have arrived from puerto rico where auditors are struggling to get basic necessities three weeks after hurricane maria but as the exodus continues president trump has threatened to withdraw lon

and israel pulling out of the u.s. code the united nations cultural agency they've accused the organization of having an anti israel bias and meeting financial reform. palestinians in gaza and the occupied west bank have been out on the streets celebrating a reconciliation deal between hamas the agreement ends the rival factions a decade long rift and places gaza and the west bank under one government for the first time since two thousand and seven. as president donald trump's taken his most concrete step yet to undo obamacare his predecessor signature health care law he signed an executive order that lets small businesses ban together to buy cheaper health plans with fewer benefits for their employees trump says the obligations under proc obama's plan are too expensive for government and businesses but the new plans may not be available until two thousand and nineteen and could be challenged in the courts. the i.m.f. and world bank are hosting a meeting in washington d.c. where finance ministers and central banker som

headlines the day israel attacked america. early june one thousand nine hundred sixty seven the six day war in the middle east between israel egypt jordan and syria is underway a spy ship very lightly armed but bristling with antenna steams into the mediterranean to eavesdrop on the conflict it is patrolling in international waters off the egyptian cursed. at two in the afternoon on june the eighth with the wall reaching its climax israeli jets and motor torpedo boats launched an unprovoked attack on the ship they dropped napalm and straight bits decks with rockets kind in fire and piercing rounds before trying to sink it with top peters. we had no way to defend ourselves and it was just we're just slaughtered and a shot of the life rafts. that were put into the water and they shot i want to we're still on board the ship. follow us shell everywhere blood the shoulder from part of the ship. it was just red with blood. throughout the attack the ship flies the stars and stripes the flag of israel's closest ally the united states

routes and so on to ease the crisis of gozo israel has an interest in that as well and therefore in a sense the more modest scenario suits everyone's purpose and defers the issues that at the moment i don't think anyone is yet ready to deal with as the i'm going to say as you say is wrong and it's very easy in a discussion like this to stick with the political and forget the real life of two million people because the people living in gaza have been caught in the middle of this rift between hamas and fatah the coastal enclave is currently controlled by hamas which is both the u.s. and the consider a terrorist organization the u.n. says living conditions there have deteriorated in the past ten years because of the blockade by israel and egypt making matters worse president mahmoud abbas is predominately fatah movement which is based in the west bank has been using its administrative power to pressure in garza it cut the salaries of government employees living there and asked israel to reduce the electricity supply to the territory in the blazing heat this summer the power crisis was so

and the they didn't name israel specifically but they implied that it was israel. during that time that this person is network had been breached. a n.s.a. contractor had wrongly taken classified material home. put it on his laptop his personal laptop which was running kaspersky anti-virus that because kaspersky had already identified some of that malware. when they found it on a server in the middle east it was that a signature had been being created right prior to this sort of rogue contractor and say taking classified material home so the moment that he had it available on his laptop because percy hours worked the way that it's most to work at it searches for matches of malware on your laptop to protect you and that's what it did so it found him our removed it which is exactly what antivirus is designed to do but because the network had already been breached because kaspersky network had been breached the israeli government learned about it they in turn notified the n.s.a. and that's probably how the n.s.a. found out that this employee had done what he did in a w

israel has pulled out as well. and an agreement at last, a reconciliation deal after a decade-long split. the militant group hamas says it will hand back control of the gaza strip to fatah. and brexit negotiater, barnier, says talks are deadlocked and he will not ask next week's eu summit to begin -- on the future relationship with britain. we get reaction from brussels and london. ♪ brent: i'm brent goff. good to have a with us. too expensive and anti-israel, the two reasons the u.s. is giving for its withdrawal from unesco, the cultural organization created by the u.s. more than 70 years ago. the u.s. state department pointing to unpaid dues, a need for reform, and what it says is the organization's "co ntinuing israel bias." now israel says it will leave unesco. unesco promotes peace and his were known for its world heritage program, protecting cultural sites such as the statue of liberty, and the city of venice. we go to our correspondents, tania kramer and carolina chimoy . caret li na -- carolina, how big o

in both lebanon and israel. and as a result both peoples are victims of hezbollah and, frankly, of iran's brutality. and it is high time we hold them accountable and this we try to do in this legislation. thank you again, mr. engel, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill, h.r. 3342, as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and, without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. royce: mr. speaker, i move the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 3329 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 3329, a bill to amend the hezbollah international financing prevention active 2015, to impose a

bias for its part israel has now said that it will also leave it asco the un body promotes peace around the world which girls' education and is renowned for its world heritage program protecting cultural sites on the statue of liberty and stone henge. wealthy don't give our correspondent. joins us from washington and that culture editor robin metal is here welcome it to you both. we'll start with you know how big a loss is this for us going. well before i get into the question phil let me tell you it is very important to point out that the u.s. withdrawal will take effect on december thirty first two thousand and eighteen the u.s. will remain a full member of the unesco until then and while talking about the law also regarding the funding it is a big loss of course i would like to point out that six years ago under obama the united states cut off more than eighty million u.s. dollars a year and this is a lot of money especially for this organization because we're talking about twenty two percent of his entire budget so it is a big financial loss but i think also the loss of a big player

declaration we ask what the legacy is for israel palestine and beyond and up for a special. one nation solemnly promise into a second nation the country of a third that's how one writer famously described the balfour declaration the declaration by then british foreign minister author balfour on the second of the one nine hundred seventeen that said quote his majesty's government view would favor the establishment in palestine of a national home for the jewish people one hundred years later the conflict between israelis and palestinians continues with no sign of any sort of resolution anytime soon so should the balfour declaration be celebrated as the first step towards the establishment of the state of israel and self-determination for the jewish people want to cry it is an act of betrayal by the british who had also promised palestine to the arabs to debate this i'm joined by god a commie a british palestinian author and lecturer at exeter university's institute of arab and islamic studies martin kramer an israeli american historian and founding president of college in jeru

israel was able to detect what kaspersky a.v. had found and then notified the n.s.a. the part of the new york times story that was completely without foundation that that the kaspersky lab product was used for spying and that is not correct there is no evidence to support that the only thing that happened was exactly what the what is supposed to happen a antivirus product. throw the match a protective device well we're already you know the signature created for so. that's all that there was there was no nothing improper it just did what it was supposed to do. thousands of people are protesting the crosscuts alone here on spain's national day is the impasse over the region's future intensifies tensions spilled over into clashes in the center boss alone. thank you i thank you. thank you prime minister said the monday deadline for the council president to decide whether or not the region has actually adopted the declaration of independence with more who is honest to say a church in a from boss along. the iconic french show must clarify is the nub of the cuts a loony righ

united states is withdrawing from unesco citing among its reasons the organizations alleged bias against israel. a new york times editor and his alleged acquaintance that you chew on quote revealing the way mainstream and social media manipulate the news. very rare cases . try to make up for the fact that something isn't in the trunk but in those cases they. use something with intervention to make sure they're going to. encourage the thing to be basically. clashes erupt vassallo down as cattle and anti independence activists use spain's national holiday to express their opposition to a break with madrid and some burning independents flunks. well those are the headlines coming to life from r.t. international here in moscow and thank you for joining us. and we start with that top news story the u.s. state department has announced that the country is withdrawing from unesco the un's educational scientific and cultural organization well one of the main reasons cited by the state department is concerned over unesco's alleged anti israel bias and the organizations mounting. areas where six years ago

washington says it's anti israel and hasn't made sufficient reforms. on little rock thanks very much for your company. we begin in the united states where thirty one people have been killed in wildfires raging across northern california the deadliest in these states history with hundreds of people still missing the death toll is expected to rise well dry conditions and fierce winds have been hampering efforts to bring the fires under control and conditions are forecast to get a whole lot worse over the weekend the blazes have been burning since sunday in wine country north of san francisco napa valley was the heart of california's wine industry but now napa and it surrounds the scene an unprecedented disaster. these men are among eight thousand firefighters who spent the last few days trying to bring the prices under control. some houses down the street knows there's no better feeling now you know it's just there because they're everywhere you know there's little pockets there's there's. there's parts that we just can't get to dozens of fires have been

show the palestinian activist nonviolent resistance has led him to be dubbed the palestinian gun the israel is about to put him on trial in a military court i'll ask him what he thinks the future holds for the palestinian struggle but first in an era of trump fake news and russian propaganda tech giants such as google and facebook are struggling to find an effective way to stop the spread of this information the founder of online encyclopedia wiki pedia says he has the solution and is launching is a news outlet tribune but will it work this week headliner from london jimmy wales . jimmy wales thanks for joining me on front you're about to launch a project called wiki tribune with the bold objective to quote fix the news to combat the rise of fake news facebook has just announced they're actually in this thing we could pedia with you founded to help combat fake news so how big a problem do you think this really is is fake news in your view the front to truth and democracy that some seem to think it is. yes i do i think it's a it's a fairly serious problem and it's a broader problem than just

of having an anti israel bias and say it needs to financial reform the inside story is next on. al-jazeera. where ever you are. trying to end a longstanding split palestinian rival groups fatah and hamas reach a deal but previous reconciliation attempts between the move failed come this one succeeded what could it mean for the future of the peace talks with israel this is inside story. hello again james space they've been rivals for a decade but now the palestinian groups fatah and hamas of reached a deal to make camp and work together egypt has been mediating the most recent talks in caro the relationship between the two factions soured in two thousand and six after hamas won the election and then sees gaza from fatah after a period of violence there's cautious optimism about this latest agreement because we've been here before will this time be different tare force it has more on the deal through ramallah in the occupied west bank. well in a recorded statement it has been played on egyptian television we've heard from the two delegation heads and what appears to be the case is