so i am i mean busy with my health but the palestinians are closing doors as well. whether a single was with the americans. when nobody benefits more from opening doors with american palestinians or no one it was more crossing the border and palestinians well that's why i guess why president abbas told donald trump damn your money where your house be destroyed you know that's for the present outbursts. and myself met with the president trump and his team in two thousand and seventeen thirty seven times. i think we hold the record and then you came up with that and then all of a sudden resigned from decided. to take unilateral because you have to question the steps three of the negotiation you declared drawstring as it was capital moved very impressive jerusalem then you don't say it couldn't be your capital as well you know what i can say that but let me say. what do you say you remember what you saw of course there and what i said i was in the white house thirtieth of november meeting will direct cautionary and just. planning for my president to come and meet presi

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 that rather than creating two separate states, one israeli and one palestinian, that we should have a one-state solution where everyone shares in the same land and has equal rights. i know i'm in the minority with this idea. still, the situation in the west bank and in israel is so complicated now that you have a scrambled situation, where the israelis are living amongst palestinians, and palestinians are living amongst israelis, and the question really is how to separate the two people. one of the israeli intellectuals that dealt with this binational situation which we are in is the former deputy mayor

palestinian peace. he said that america and the international community can do is to state frankly what everyone knows -- a lasting peace will involve two states for two people -- israel and the jewish state and a homeland of the jewish people and the state of palestine as a homeland of the palestinian people. each state enjoying self- determination, mutual recognition and peace. >> mutual recognition wasn't simply recognition of political borders but the recognition of the identity of the people within those borders. obama overlooked, however, the fact that 20% of the population of israel was not jewish. what that recognition would mean for their right. in december 2016 secretary of state john kerry during his speech on israel palestine speech reiterated these words. he faced the two states on the u.n. general assembly resolution -- the partition plan which recommended that the creation of the jewish and arab state. secretary john kerry claimed that recognition of israel as a jewish state has been a u.

in his may 2011 speech, obamaen colluded palestinian recognition as a new parameter for palestinian peace. obama said what america and the international community can do is to state frankly what everyone knows. a lasting peace will involve two states for two peoples, israel as a jewish state and a homeland of the jewish people and the state of palestine as the homeland of the palestinian people. each state enjoying self-determination, mutual recognition and peace. but the recognition of the the identity of the people within those board etc. what obama overlooked was the fact that 20% of the population of israel was not jewish and what that recognition would mean for their rights. in december 2016, secretary of state john kerry during his o outgoing speech reiterated obama's words. he based the two states for two people's formula on u.n. general assembly resolution, the partition plan, which recommended the creation of a jewish and arab state. secretary kerry claimed that, quote, recognition of israel as a jewish state has been a u.s. position for years. though that had only been true for

is a sign of contempt for palestinian history it's an attempt to suggest palestinians have no history no documents no belongings well imo who does the home. israel archive law theft the anyone can access the state archives the most sensitive material can be censored for up to seventy years but in practice the state can and have restricted indefinitely anything it decides is damaging to its national security. israeli historian one othella has spent twenty years trawling the archives uncovering truths of previously unseen footage and photographs thieved as far back as the one nine hundred thirty. two thousand and seventeen she made a film about last palestinian history called looted and hidden. over the years seller has found historical material that has been sealed but decker . in israel's military archives she discovered films from the era of palestinian revolutionary thing emma and photos shot by one of the founders of palestinian photo journalism i thought us. sellar also uncovered aerial photos taken by the jewish militia the hagana of palestinian villages before they were destroye

for palestinians displaced despair. in the past is a constant struggle which is by design because field in israel occupies the libraries a hidden palestinian story entire chapters of history that were looted from palestinian institutions and hunted. after the palestinian people were expelled from their homes israeli forces came in and quite methodically proceeded to seize all of the contents in their houses it was done in such a way that to this day we don't have a complete idea of what items were taken documents are scattered in so many places some in the israeli archives in jerusalem some at the national library many of these boxes haven't been catalogued to this day there is often no possibility for research or to have access to. all of the archives in israel are really very much founded on they re sure palestinians every single israeli attack on palestinians has usually targeted an archive this happened in one nine hundred forty eight and math and also in one thousand to one israelis invaded lebanon and targeted ins

remains rather important in terms of protecting palestinian protecting palestinian children there's a little bit let me get your reaction to what you had to how what he was saying they're especially when it comes to the p.a. and how as she says they are impotent when it comes to this issue. yeah of course they are important because they are under occupation the palestinian authority is. patient without the real authority and that's why we think that talking about security coordination with israel is nonsense because one side is ok applied by the other but i want to go back to what mr said i think he's trying to say that israelis have criminal not full criminal and criminal is a criminal you cannot be have criminal and the crimes that are committed against children are crimes and this has to be admitted i understand why he feels uncomfortable because he is an israeli in a country that is accused of being an apartheid and that occupying power and he cannot call the israeli palestinian issue a. conflict only it's not a conflict it's an occupation one side will keep buying the other one s

arrangement with the palestinians to prepare the ground for a separation or divorce for the palestinians to help the situation be that we will have one palestinian pople not all of them and so on so we have a different way always the government is a you know we're very populist extreme right wing government. internationalists to each. got to fight infection the sense of they were action and identity form identifying them or form without trait or form within that was the productive so far we tell you movement all along his story at least in the last two hundred years and we saw it in other places we didn't to know well and we still. believe that we are strong enough. we are so strong that we can fold being much will be at least if not to being always really didn't cut off hunted by them or around us so by plato's slow music they are not i do them ones no place those lives through it. all right whisper i just have time for one last question so i'm going to ask you to answer briefly if you can israel hass praising united states for resuming sanctions against iran at the same time tehran has

arrangement with the palestinians to prepare the ground for a separation or divorce for the palestinians to help the situation be that we will have one palestinian pople not all of them and so on so we have a different way always the government is a you know we're very popular least extreme right wing government. will turn nationalists to each. got to fight infection the sense of direction and identity form identifying them or form without trait or form within that was the productive so far we tell you movement all along his story at least in the last two hundred years and we saw it in other places we didn't to know well and we still. believe that we are strong enough. we are so strong that we can fold being much will be at least if not to being always really didn't cut off hunted by them or around us so by plato's slow music the demos note played those lives through it. all right listen i just have time for one last question so i'm going to ask you to answer briefly if you can israel hass praising united states for resuming sanctions against iran at the same time tehran has reiterated t

the palestinians are deadlocked with israel and deadlocked amongst themselves so what do they do now this week in a special edition conflict zone is coming to you from the ball in foreign policy forum and my guest is the veteran palestinian chief negotiator saeb erekat if you dream of an independent state ever came true what would it look like. south america welcome to conflict so. you're a reluctant peace negotiator these days how many times have you tried to resign the post you said a few years ago and times but it's probably more now isn't it i don't have a job since two thousand and fourteen jobless since that time now stump the negotiations so i mean busy with my hands but the palestinians are closing doors as well. well i was with the americans. when nobody benefits more from opening doors with america i know what it was more. well that's why that's why president abbas told donald trump damn your money and maybe your house feed destroyed you know that's the present time sir. and myself met with the president trump and his team in two thousand and seventeen thirty seven. i think

change with the palestinians to prepare the ground for a separation or divorce for the palestinians to help the situation be that we will have one palestinian pople not all of them and so on so we have a different way always the government is a you know we are very popular least extreme right wing government. internationalists to each. got to fight infection the sense of direction and identity form identifying them or form without trait or form within that was the productive so far we tell you movements all along his story at least in the last two hundred years and we saw it in other places we didn't to know well and we still. believe that we are strong enough. we are so strong that we can fold being much will be at least if not to being always really didn't cut off hunted by them or around us so by plato's slow music the other night the demos note played those lives so that it was all right listen i just have time for one last question so i'm going to ask you to answer briefly if you can israel hass praising united states for resuming sanctions against iran at the same time tehran has

arrangement with the palestinians to prepare the ground for a separation or divorce for the palestinians to help the situation be that we will have one palestinian pople not all of them and so on so we have a different way all the things the government is a you know we're very populist extreme right wing government. internationalists to each. got to fight infection the sense of direction and identity form identifying them or form without trait or form within that was the productive so far we tell you movements all along his story at least in the last two hundred years and we saw it in other places we didn't to know well and we still believe. strong enough. we are so strong that we can fold being much will be at least if not to being always really didn't cut off hunted by them or around us so by take those slow music the other night the demos note played those lives so that it was all right listen i just have time for one last question so i'm going to ask you to answer briefly if you can israel hass praising united states for resuming sanctions against iran at the same time tehran has rei

with stands up and says i'm a palestinian that's on top of a palestinian who. goes to suffer that's an interpreter a palestinian when it's most often that's an interview. it's all of the father means resistance to occupation and theft of your home that's what intifada means throwing a stone from across a border is a meaningless symbolic act that has nothing to do with terrorism is expressing the fact that israel was repeatedly invading lebanon devastating southern lebanon bombing beirut over and over and this was a act of symbolic. resentment in opposition to this to these constant attacks professor of terrorism is an interesting phrase has to do with with the term terrorism is used in the united states the terrorism has a very narrow meaning in u.s. discourse it refers to the allegedly terrorist acts of others but not of our selves and our laws. edward saeed died on the twenty fifth of september two thousand and three. he'd had a huge professional impact particularly on the way cultures are examined described and defined. he tied a major political impact in th

is a sign of contempt for palestinian history it's an attempt to suggest palestinians have no history no documents no belongings what imo who does the home. israel of law things that anyone can access the state archives the most sensitive material can be censored for up to seventy years but in practice the state can and have restricted indefinitely anything it decides is damaging to its national security and israeli historian one othella has spent twenty years trawling the archives uncovering truths of previously unseen footage and photographs seized as far back as the one nine hundred thirty. two thousand and seventeen she made a film about last palestinian history called looted and hidden. over the years felons found historical material that has been sealed but decker. in israel's military archives she discovered films from the era of palestinian revolutionary thing emma and photos shot by one of the founders of palestinian photojournalism are thugs. sellar also uncovered aerial photos taken by the jewish militia the hagana of palestinian villages before they were destroyed and repo

an option you ask me what corruption in palestinian territories sometimes . you have corruption yes last year for palestinian ministers were in front of the court of course i. think it's the only time in history of our openness from a country. but to go on to separate this much that's too much a man has the right to review every think that's going to think every single member of granting me every year have to renew exactly what's our income where do we live would we come watch on and those who commit acts of corruption are put in front of a court. that's happened and palestine. really yes in turkey fifteen your former minister in the palestinian authority shockey. resigned over corruption last year he said it was not permitted to carry out any useful action to reduce corruption not to corrupt officials he said were removed those suspected of corruption had their positions strengths and i know some kind of i know there are no shocker lisa has been in the opposition that would opposition and and he has a right to say whatever he wants any cancer of corruption a

of contempt for palestinian history it's an attempt to suggest palestinians have no history no documents no belongings what imo who does the home. israel of law things that anyone can access the state archives the most sensitive material can be censored for up to seventy years but in practice the state can and have restricted indefinitely anything it decides is damaging to its national security and israeli historian one othella has spent twenty years trawling the archives uncovering truths of previously unseen footage and photographs thieved as far back as the one nine hundred thirty. two thousand and seventeen she made a film about last palestinian history called looted and hidden. over the years seller has found historical material that has been sealed but decker . in israel's military archives she discovered films from the era of palestinian revolutionary thing emma and photos shot by one of the founders of palestinian photo journalism are thought us. sellar also uncovered aerial photos taken by the jewish militia the hagana of palestinian villages before they were destroyed and repop

until corruption you ask me what corruption is palestinian territory sometimes. you have corruption yes last year for palestinian ministers when one of the court of course i think it's the only time in history of our albums from a contract but to go on to surgery this much that's too much a man has the right to review everything to ask him or think every single member of granting me every i have to bring you exactly what's or income where do we live where we come what's on and those who commit acts of corruption are put in front of a court right that's happened and palestine. really if in turkey fifteen your former minister in the palestinian authority shall. resign over corruption last year he said it was not permitted to carry out any useful action to reduce corruption not corrupt officials he said were removed those suspected of corruption had their positions strengths and i know some kind of i know they are not shocking lisa in the opposition that would opposition and and he has a right to say whatever he wants and he cares of corruption any palestinian who c

when palestinians obtain passports there are no longer refugee it changes the palestinian refugee law which is linked to the palestinian cause. israel wants refugees resettled or reintegrated in this is they live in many palestinians believe saudi arabia is working with the u.s. and israel. the right to return is at the heart of the palestinian struggle many refugees fear that israel wants it off the negotiating table and recent decisions by the trumpet ministration like recognizing jerusalem as israel's capital and cutting funding to the un relief and works agency for palestinian refugees are ways to pressure palestinian officials to agree to israel's terms for peace. palestinians in the kingdom are also under pressure palestinian officials say saudi authorities are demanding they obtain passports if they want their work permits bridge note. a lot of people are approaching us to obtain a palestinian passport just so they can travel make their lives easier we don't want to encourage this. preserving the palestinian identity means preserving the status quo giving up their refugee statu

who stands up and says i'm a palestinian that's into power a palestinian who. goes to suffer that's an interpreter a palestinian when it's most often that's an interview. it's all of the father means resistance to occupation and theft of your home that's when intifada means throwing a stone from across a border is a meaningless symbolic act that has nothing to do with terrorism is expressing the fact that israel was repeatedly invading lebanon devastating southern lebanon bombing beirut over and over and this was a active symbolic. resentment in opposition to this to these constant attacks professor of terrorism is an interesting phrase has to do with with the term terrorism is used in the united states the terrorism has a very narrow meaning in u.s. discourse it refers to the allegedly terrorist acts of others but not of our selves and our laws. edward saeed died on the twenty fifth of september two thousand and three. he'd had a huge professional impact particularly on the way cultures are examined described and defined. he tied a major political impact in th

the palestinians are deadlocked with israel and deadlocked amongst themselves so what do they do now this week in a special edition conflict zone is coming to you from the ball in foreign policy forum my guest is the veteran palestinian chief negotiator saeb erekat if you dream of an independent state ever came true what would it look like. south america welcome to conflict so. you're a reluctant peace negotiator these days how many times have you tried to resign the post you said a few years ago and times but it's probably more now than that i don't have a job since two thousand and fourteen. since the turnout stump a negotiation so i mean busy with myself but the palestinians are closing doors as well. well i think it was with the americans. well nobody benefits more from opening doors with america and you know no one it was more than closing the. well that's why it's why president abbas told donald trump damn your money and make your house speak destroy it that's the present i said. and myself present company. two thousand seven hundred thirty seven. i think we hold the record and

were at the mercy of the russian camp for palestinian direct al-jazeera fluent in world news. al-jazeera. swept every. all about america first we're not going to give up hundreds of billions of dollars in orders. bank saudi arabia over the killing of saying the crown prince may or may not have known about the murder. shock and anger over trump's support for saudi arabia as u.s. senators seek an investigation into mahmoud been sound man's role.

when palestinians obtain passports they're no longer refugees it changes the palestinian refugee law which is linked to the palestinian cause. israel wants refugees resettled integrated in this is they live in many palestinians believe saudi arabia is working with the u.s. and israel. the right to return is at the heart of the palestinian struggle many refugees fear that israel wants it off the negotiating table and recent decisions by the trumpet ministration like recognizing jerusalem as israel's capital and cutting funding to the un relief and works agency for palestinian refugees are ways to pressure palestinian officials to agree to israel's terms for peace. palestinians in the kingdom are also under pressure palestinian officials say saudi authorities are demanding they obtain passports if they want their work permits bridge newt. a lot of people are approaching us to obtain a palestinian passport just so they can travel and make their lives easier we don't want to encourage this. preserving the palestinian identity means preserving the status quo giving up their refugee status

when palestinians obtain passports they're no longer a refugee it changes the palestinian refugee law which is linked to the palestinian cause. israel wants refugees resettled integrated in this is they live in many palestinians believe saudi arabia is working with the u.s. and israel. the right to return is at the heart of the palestinian struggle many refugees fear that israel wants it off the negotiating table and recent decisions by the trumpet ministration like recognizing jerusalem as israel's capital and cutting funding to the un relief and works agency for palestinian refugees are ways to pressure palestinian officials to agree to israel's terms for peace. palestinians in the kingdom are also under pressure palestinian officials the saudi authorities are demanding they obtain passports if they want their work permits bridge newt. a lot of people are approaching us to obtain a palestinian passport just so they can travel make their lives easier we don't want to encourage this. preserving the palestinian identity means preserving the status quo giving up the refugee status is gi

the palestinians are deadlocked with israel and deadlocked amongst themselves so what do they do now this week in a special edition conflict zone is coming to you from the bush foreign policy forum and my guest is the veteran palestinian chief negotiator saeb erekat if you dream of an independent state ever came true what would it look like. south america welcome to conflict. you're a reluctant peace negotiator these days how many times have you tried to resign the post you said a few years ago and times but it's probably more now since i don't have a job since two thousand and fourteen happiness since they cannot stop the negotiations so i mean busy with myself but the palestinians are closing doors as well. well the same goes with the americans. well nobody benefits more from opening doors with america and no one it was more. honest and well that's why that's why president abbas told donald trump damn your money and may your house be destroyed that's the present outbursts that. i myself met with the president crumble and his team and two thousand seven hundred thirty seven. i think

who stands up and says i'm a palestinian that's into power a palestinian who. goes to suffer that's an interpreter a palestinian who it's most often that's an interview. it's all of the father means resistance to occupation and theft of your home that's when intifada means throwing a stone from across a border is a meaningless symbolic act that has nothing to do with terrorism is expressing the fact that israel was repeatedly invading lebanon devastating southern lebanon bombing beirut over and over and this was a act of symbolic. resentment in opposition to this to these constant attacks professor of terrorism is an interesting phrase has to do with with the term terrorism is used in the united states the terrorism has a very narrow meaning in u.s. discourse it refers to the allegedly terrorist acts of others but not of ourselves and our laws. edward saeed died on the twenty fifth of september two thousand and three. he'd had a huge professional impact particularly on the way cultures are examined described and defined. he tied a major political impact in the

palestinian groups have declared in a joint statement a cease fire against israel after the situation on the israel gaza border suffered what's being called its worst escalation of violence since twenty fourteen warplanes have unleashed a torrent of bombs hitting targets in gaza after hundreds of missiles have been launched by militants. the joint operation room of the palestinian resistance factions declares that the egyptian efforts have resulted in reinforcing the cease fire with the israeli occupation the resistance will abide by the cease fire agreement as long as the israeli occupation and here's to the egyptian brokered truce earlier i discussed the latest with artie's middle east correspondent paul aslan he joined me in the studio. well as we heard over there have mass which of course is in control of the gaza strip and monitors what's going on with all the groups that operate there has called for ceasefire incorporation with islamic jihad primarily has been firing a lot of rockets at israel now half an hour before they made that statement they did issue on their twitter accou

campaign for palestinian right, we coordinate with the voice of the palestinian and christian community, we coordinate with groups and organizations that are part of the larger umbrella that was working with palestine and in constant communication with palestinians on the ground and universities in such a way that we are able to make sure that we are utilizing resources effectively. there's no sense if code pink is picking up on an issue and advocating on a piece from congress, to advocate that and take what they're doing and roll it in our advocacy day on capitol hill and use the resources. there is that level of coordination and communication. it might not be every day we're picking up the phone saying what's going on, but in the broader stroke there's a level that each group is staying in their lane buttitelizing the resources and communications that are taking place. that is positive. for sjp, there was a discussion early as 1992/ '93 whether to create a central committee and organizing. i was against it from the get-go. coming from the experience many of the palestinian groups in t

they are palestinians who've been granted a special entry visa. the invitation came from an israeli organization called baderech lehachlama, meaning the road to recovery. shuli: we want them to have fun and feel happy. as an israeli i feel bad because we are t their occupiers. i get involved to ease my guilty conscience a little. reporter: it's the firstst tie most of the palestinians have ever seen the sea, because israel has sealed off the west bank for fear of terrorist attacks. a carefree day at the beach, albeit one with a serious motive. each of these families has at least one member with a dangerous medical condition. six-year-old zakaria has leukemia. his family comes from hebron. kajed: he can't get proper treatment at home. zakaria needs a bone marrow transplant. but we haven't got the equipment or the specialists. his only chance of recovery is in israel, in tel aviv. reporter: that's where raffi seeligig from tel aviv comes i. he and zakaria are just getting acquainted. and now he's hoping to introduce the little boy to the sea. at tod

arrangement with the palestinians to prepare the ground for a separation or divorce for the palestinians to help the situation be that we will have one palestinian pople not all of them and so on so we have a different way always the government is a you know we're very popular least extreme right wing government. internationalists to each. got to fight infection the sense of they were action and identity form identifying them or form without trait or form within that was the productive so far we tell you movement all along his story at least in the last two hundred years and we saw it in other places we didn't to know well and we still believe that we are strong enough we are we are so strong that we can afford. being much will be at least if not being always really didn't coddle. them or. does so by plato slow music they are not i do them ones note plato's but. i just have time for one last question so i'm going to ask you to answer briefly if you can israel hass praises the united states for resuming sanctions against iran at the same time tehran has reiterated threats to resume q re n

comfort at all from the palestinian side as you say very clearly the the u.s. has aligned itself very strongly with israel it's made this very clear it states it publicly that it is no secret that the trumpet ministration use israel as the most important interest in that region and the security of israel regarded as the dominant driver of what is now u.s. policy in that particular area so there is difficult to see in this type of scenario what kind of independent top up the to roll the u.s. can play in restoring any semblance of calm to gaza at all one must remember too that the u.s. was the driving force in shutting down the u.n. operations in gaza in limiting relief efforts in the region withdrawing funds from u.n. agencies that have been attempting to ease the humanitarian situation in gaza so very clearly the u.s. has not regarded in any form as an independent arbiter or a body that is able to take an independent point of view in terms of resolving the ongoing crisis in the area thank you very much mike hanna in washington joining us now on the line is sami

they are palestinians who've been granted a special entry visa. the invitation came from an israeli organization called baderech lehachlama, meaning the road to recovery. shuli: we want them to have fun and feel happy. as an israeli i feel bad because we arere their occupiers. i get involved to ease my guilty conscience a little. reporter: it's the firirst tie most of the palestinians have ever seen the sea, because israel has sealed off the west bank for fear of terrorist attacks. a carefree day at the beach, albeit one with a serious motive. each of these families has at least one member with a dangerous medical condition. six-year-old zakaria has leukemia. his family comes from hebron. kajed: he can't get proper treatment at home. zakaria needs a bone marrow transplant. but we haven't got the equipment or the specialists. his only chance of recovery is in israel, in tel aviv. reporter: that's where raffi seelelig from tel aviv comes i. he and zakaria are just getting acquainted. and now he's hoping to introduce the little boy to the sea. at tod

campaign for palestinian rights. we coordinate with the voice of the palestinian christian community. we koord naught with groups and organizations that are part of the larger umbrella. we are in constant communication on the ground with the universities in there. and in such a way we are able to make sure that we are utilize ing there's no sense if code pink is picking up on issue and odd va indicating for a particular peace on congress, there's no reason for us to pick that issue, but we will take what they are doing and we'll roll it into our day on capitol hill. so there's that level of communication. we're not saying what's going on, but at least on the broader strokes there's that it level of understanding that each person or each group is saying in their lane but utilizing the resources and the communications that are taken place. so that's very positive. there was a discussion early as 1992 whether to create a central committee and organizing. i was against it from the get go. coming from the experience many

with stands up and says i'm a palestinian that's on top of a palestinian who. goes to suffer that's an interpreter a palestinian who is most often that's an interview. it's all of the father means resistance to occupation and theft of your home that's when intifada means throwing a stone from across a border is a meaningless symbolic act that has nothing to do with terrorism is expressing the fact that israel was repeatedly invading lebanon devastating southern lebanon bombing beirut over and over and this was a act of symbolic. resentment in opposition to this to these constant attacks professor of terrorism is an interesting phrase has to do with with the term terrorism is used in the united states the terrorism has a very narrow meaning in u.s. discourse it refers to the allegedly terrorist acts of others but not of our selves and our laws. edward saeed died on the twenty fifth of september two thousand and three. he'd had a huge professional impact particularly on the way cultures are examined described and defined. he tied a major political impact in the m

is constant since the beginning of the year israel has killed more than two hundred palestinians in gaza the fost majority of them unarmed civilians and the violence of the siege continues to take palestinian lives and livelihoods so there was an effort to come up with the truest that would relieve the siege and allow palestinians to live and what we've seen is somebody in israel i don't know whether it's netanyahu or the defense minister lieberman or some other extremist or saboteurs who decided to send this commando squad into gaza to blow everything up but let us hope that history doesn't repeat itself and that this cycle of insanity and bloodshed and death started by israel can be brought to a quick call plus i've been a mess thank you very much for the time for your views on this that is really avenue live and chicago thank you thank you. let's move on to other news now and new details are emerging about the recordings that turkey has shared on the killing of sal the journalist jamal kushal according to the new york times one of the recordings as of a phone call that made by a

speech not that different a very very circumscribed kind of palestinian state or entity with with not too much freedom the kind of thing the palestinians wouldn't accept under any circumstances first and foremost because as my colleague said about these they're not talking to the american government right now as a result i think that just means it's going to look good for natanya who it's his kind of plan and the palestinians will reject it and the truth is it i think it'll look ok for him but i don't think it will change his electoral fortunes it certainly won't attract from them as i see it because of the reasons i said and i doubt if it will bring him any new votes although it will just reaffirm that he is in his in the eyes of his base a leader of global standing who's tight with trump good against the backdrop of what we've been seeing so far do you think that netanyahu will pursue a whole course approach when it comes to gaza or do you think that it's about time for him to start somehow a reconsider three attempt to try to defuse tension. fascinatingly know you will not pursue a

with stands up and says i'm a palestinian that's intifada a palestinian who. goes to put up a sucker that's an intifada a palestinian we it's a son that's an intifada it's all of the father means resistance to occupation and theft of your home that's what intifada means throwing a stone from across a border is a meaningless balik that it has nothing to do with terrorism is expressing the fact that israel was repeatedly invading lebanon devastating southern lebanon bombing but route over and over and this was a of symbolic. resentment an opposition to this to these constant attacks professor of terrorism is an interesting phrase has to do with with the term terrorism is used in the united states the terrorism has a very narrow meaning in u.s. discourse it refers to the allegedly terrorist acts of others but not of our selves and our laws. edward saeed died on the twenty fifth of september two thousand and three. he'd had a huge professional impact particularly on the way cultures are examined described and defined. he'd had a major political impact in the middl

he looks at the casualty figures on the palestinian side. we also know that the international criminal court is still investigating what you did in 0peration protective edge in 2014. do you understand the scrutiny being brought to bear on israel goes right through the international community and runs the risk of tarnishing israel's reputation in a very significant way? here's an idea, i would relocate the international criminal court to the outskirts of gaza forjust one week and feel what the citizens of israel, of sderot, feel when they're attacked by 530 rockets in one day. for heaven's sake, let me be clear — we have no claims whatsoever for gaza. let them live their lives. we've pulled out of gaza, we pulled out our army from gaza, we handed the keys to mahmoud abbas and these people have decided to shoot at us. when they stop attacking is the day there will be peace. we have no claims... we don't want anything from them, we just want them to lead their lives and let us lead our lives. they're not doing that. as long as they continue a

bomb interrupts the palestinian men projectiles. during a. raid palestinian positions most. borderline with. the last two the last two raids. on gaza. international airport which has been hit with two rockets and the three rockets also. targeted the hamas both the border with egypt and always condition that situation is. expected to be it's going to hit because. the spokesperson of the islamic jihad said on behalf of the joint operation chumba chumba means that all palestinian or most of the palestinian factions that they are working together they declared that their parents you know infection decided to retaliate the crime yesterday to realize that as long as the palestinian people in gaza. they do not enjoy security and safety. commission will not join it but there has been. sorry time has just got to say that before all of this started last night that had been a relative calm that had sort of prevailed for just a little while then you obviously had the security operation that took place now you have some eighty rockets going over the border into israel do you anticipate t

who stands up and says i'm a palestinian that's intifada a palestinian who. goes to hold up a sucker that's an intifada a palestinian we it's one that's an intifada it's all of the father means resistance to occupation and theft of your home that's what intifada means throwing a stone from across a border is a meaningless symbolic act that has nothing to do with terrorism is expressing the fact that israel was repeatedly invading lebanon devastating southern lebanon bombing beirut over and over and this was a bit of symbolic. resentment in opposition to this to these constant to attacks professor of terrorism is an interesting phrase has to do with with the term terrorism is used in the united states terrorism has a very narrow meaning in u.s. discourse it refers to the allegedly terrorist acts of others but not of ourselves and our laws. edward saeed died on the twenty fifth of september two thousand and three. he'd had a huge professional impact particularly on the way cultures are examined described and defined. he tied a major political impact in the midd

israeli fighter jets struck palestinian targets that's after militants in gaza are those rockets and mortar shells at the door lieberman's resignation comes on reports of a defacto cease fire between palestinian armed groups and israel people ended the truce a surrender. for me the cease fire deal reached yesterday combined with the long term deal with a mass is a surrender to terrorism there's no other word no other meaning but surrender to terrorism. we all residents of an israeli town on the border with gaza strongly oppose a ceasefire with a mass and claim that the government is caving in to militant violence heavy cross border fire has killed one literally and seven palestinians. the. i was the the. spinouts the palestinian political analyst nor odor good to have you all know we've heard about the resignation of the defense minister of israel what does lieberman's departure mean for palestine. well for palestine it doesn't really mean much except the fact that israeli political dynamics might change a little bit while the political actors decide or weigh in on whether there will

money to pay the salaries of palestinian employees in gaza. joining us from gaza thank you feel times that it's my pleasure sir thank you coming up on al-jazeera the rest of the day's news as the british foreign secretary meets the saudi king pressure growing on the kingdom to act of it the jamal khashoggi takes. i. hello there we've got a lot of unsettled weather across the middle east at the moment for look at the satellite picture we can see plenty of cloud from the black sea all the way down into the northern parts of iran we're seeing a fair amount of rain out of this system and then there's another one further towards the east giving us wet weather through tell you could stand through kyrgyzstan and up into kazakstan as that system clears away we'll see things total cool a force here so on marty's maximum on choose day will only be minus five towards the west staying fairly unsettled force even as we head through tuesday and wednesday that wet weather beginning to pop up a bit further south now as well so for us in parts of syria and eas

is a sign of contempt for palestinian history it's an attempt to suggest palestinians have no history no documents no belongings what imo who does the home. israel of law things that anyone can access the state archives the most sensitive material can be censored for up to seventy years but in practice the state can and have restricted indefinitely anything it decides is damaging to its national security and israeli historian one othella has spent twenty years trawling the archives uncovering truths of previously unseen footage and photographs thieved as far back as the one nine hundred thirty. two thousand and seventeen she made a film about last palestinian history called looted and hidden. over the years felons found historical material that has been sealed but decorate. and israel's military archives she discovered films from the era of palestinian revolutionary thing emma and photos shot by one of the founders of palestinian photojournalism a fuss. sellar also uncovered aerial photos taken by the jewish militia the hagana of palestinian villages before they were destroyed and rep

and that's why regarding the palestinian side the total of the. six people one or one of them is military was being assassinated and five people have been killed during the israeli the strikes. the brief what happened but didn't out engine. running over gaza can i just. ask just to be clear about this according to what you are hearing or the people that you are speaking to have all israeli forces that were that they all departed from the strip are they all left. honestly it is very very very very difficult to make sure about this why because hamas minister been for a year a minister of information or or hamas military. warns of publishing any accurate info that's why the info is taken just from hamas military wing and they did not mention if all of them. or not all of them withdraw or not if there is any of the member. anyone of the rediscuss still in gaza or not it is not clear so far nobody can confirm even the israelis did not mention about this by. some israeli media talks about killing an israeli soldier and wanting three but we can we could

he looks at the casualty figures on the palestinian side. we also know the international criminal court is still investigating what you did in 0peration protective edge in 2014. do you understand the scrutiny being brought to bear on israel goes right through the international community and runs the risk of tarnishing israel's reputation in a very significant way? here's an idea, i would relocate the international criminal court to the outskirts of gaza forjust one week and feel what the citizens of israel, of sderot, feel when they're attacked by 530 rockets in one day. for heaven's sake, let me be clear — we have no claims whatsoever for gaza. let them live their lives. we've pulled out of gaza, we pulled out our army from gaza, we handed the keys to mahmoud abbas and these people have decided to shoot at us. when they stop attacking is the day there will be peace. we have no claims... we don't want anything from them, we just want them to lead their lives and let us lead our lives. they're not doing that. as long as they continue attack

and champion of the palestinian cause in the west and what's out of place. shawn the liers old staring down at what humanity done sales of that no one would ever know how many here a stomach was da tonight he's got in mind of a good body i was all on the sims when the shots came from the holiday and we heard cracks we heard them about over her job was just want to break off because we've got so many sakata that. good and somehow too full out war hotels a brand new series coming tsunami al-jazeera well if we cannot have palestina my government was suddenly not allowed britain to control french palestine would be an outrage but then we need to find another solution before we come to blows over a century ago britain and france made the secret deal that changed the shape of the middle east and so. now we can draw a map. sikes pekoe lines in the sand on just. al-jazeera just as swear every. i missed on detail in doha the top stories on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has appeared to side with saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin sound over the murder o

there's a palestinian representative here. in paris well not clear to me at this stage because obviously i've only had a chance to make some calls whether the palestinians also are here over in paris but clearly paris will be the focus i think to early morning meetings release a palace between the israeli prime minister and then one hour later the u.n. secretary general both for meetings with the french president ok well for now thank you very much the diplomatic editor joining in paris. well now i want to bring you another story we've been covering tonight agencies warning that the ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo could spread into neighboring countries this is the was the outbreak in the country's history with three hundred nineteen confirmed and probable cases and more than two hundred people killed by the disease this doesn't tell you how small. this is the tenth ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo but this one is author the west and the wilds fast in a conflict zone. since twenty fourteen

palestinian rocket attacks launched on the strip. and laura caused the. live from doha also coming up. reports in the new york times about turkish recordings of the murder of jamal khashoggi indicates even more evidence linking the saudi crown prince to the assassination to. make a meeting aimed at bringing. after all who controls the country's east skips the opening of bands. and chaos on the streets of the afghan capital after a suicide bomber targets on minority group demanding better security. israeli airstrikes on gaza are continuing and the biggest flare up of violence with palestinians that since the two thousand and fourteen war. terrace is urging all sides to exercise restraint as strikes killed three palestinian gunmen and gaza on monday while rockets fired from the strip killed an israeli civilian and injured twenty nine others stephanie deca reports from israel's border with gaza in fading late afternoon light the skies around gaza roared with rockets some intercepted by israel's iron dome anti-missile system this was the