dalia left for the gym. undercover cops tailing her. >> one of our sergeants makes a phone call while she is at the gym. and then we inform her that something happened at her house and she needs to get to the house fast. >> she doesn't know details. she just knows something has happened, get home quickly. >> yes. and she shows up at the house, and once again, she makes contact with our sergeant. and she's informed of her husband's death, that he's been killed. >> i'm sorry to tell you, ma'am. he's been killed. he's been killed, ma'am. >> oh, no! no. dear god, no. >> if you look at that video, she begins to react before she's even told the whole story. according to that sergeant who was actually making contact with her, he didn't see any tears. >> reporter: and when they brought her to the police station, investigators were curious to see how far dalia would push her scenario blaming the murder on one of her husband's former enemies. the detectives were carefully watching her interview on a tv monitor in a ne

my let's bring in our guests in tel aviv dalia sheindlin a public opinion x. for and political analyst joining us on skype from acre in northern israel amal jamal a palestinian it's actually professor of political science at tel aviv university and western hofmann chief political correspondent at the truce on post and knesset insider so welcome to all of you thank you for joining us dalia i want to start with you are you surprised that benjamin netanyahu has found himself in this position. i not all surprised because it was fairly clear from the outset that nathaniel who had no easy path to creating a coalition especially i think when he formed this bloc of parties and. basically got the all the right wing parties to agree to negotiate as a bloc as a single unit that was something the other parties didn't really count on it was never there was there was never any real reason why other parties especially blue and white would agree to go into negotiations on those terms and so he never had an easy path to forming a government that's in the short term and in the

my let's bring in our guests in tel aviv dalia sheindlin a public opinion x. for and political analyst joining us on skype from acre in northern israel amal jamal a palestinian it's actually professor of political science at tel aviv university and western hoffman chief political correspondent at the true islam post and a knesset insider so welcome to all of you thank you for joining us dalia i want to start with you are you surprised that benjamin netanyahu has found himself in this position. i not all surprised because it was fairly clear from the outset that nathaniel who had no easy path to creating a coalition especially i think when he formed this bloc of parties and. basically got the all the right wing parties to agree to negotiate as a bloc as a single unit that was something the other parties don't really count on it was never there was there was never any real reason why other parties especially blue and white would agree to go into negotiations on those terms and so he never had an easy path to forming a government that's in the short term and in t

my let's bring in our guests in tel aviv dalia sheindlin a public opinion x. for and political analyst joining us on skype from acre northern israel amal jamal a palestinian intellectuals professor of political science at tel aviv university and western hofman chief political correspondent at the true islam post and a knesset insider so welcome to all of you thank you for joining us dalia i want to start with you are you surprised that benjamin netanyahu has found himself in this position. i not all surprised because it was fairly clear from the outset that nathaniel who had no easy path to creating a coalition especially i think when he formed this bloc of parties and. basically got the all the right wing parties to agree to negotiate as a bloc as a single unit that was something the other parties didn't really count on it was never there was there was never any real reason why other parties especially blue and white would agree to go into negotiations on those terms and so he never had an easy path to forming a government that's in the short term and in the

anymore is because not of competition really but because of his own mistakes and brought himself down dalia you have said that you think that netanyahu might be willing to sacrifice some of his coalition right i think he's got 55 members of his bloc to retain his position is how how so why do you think that. well i'm not sure if he'd be willing to sacrifice them but members of the block on some level might be willing to peel off one of the possible scenarios and there are so many scenarios at play here is that blue and white is trying to form a government i don't think anybody really prefers the idea of a minority government with the joint lissa porting from outside that's politically very sensitive i'm sure that blue and white will try to tempt some of those parties from the right wing bloc to peel off when it comes to now his own decision making my thinking is that he has 2 major demands that he seems to have really wanted. to achieve which is which are the conditions that he set when he was supposed to form the government one is to keep this big block of right wing parties together and t

after david speaks, dalia joining us. served as deputy defense minister, then after dalia's pre-taped presentation i have to point out, we have gilad sharon live. gilad is ariel sharon's son, the author of the best selling biography of his father titled "sharon: the life of a leader." he manages the family farm, has done so for 30 years. till -- still a major reserve duty in an elite army unit. so we're going to go from david to dalia to gilad. they'll offer their view and perspective on their respective fathers, and then to bat cleanup, i will turn to dennis to close our opening presentations. and then after a couple of questions, i'll turn the floor over to your questions for our panelists. so first, i'm very pleased to bring to the podium my longtime colleague, david makovsky, ziegler distinguished fellow, director of our project on arab-israel relations. he has had careers in journalism, in scholarship and in government in the second obama administration. he served as senior adviser to the state department's special e

i never worried about big tips, ray dalia is mentioning, i didn't give up, when times got tough i looked for stocks that could work in a tougher environment. during the great recession, i found salesforce.com, i found faang, the plus.com club so i can look like an idiot publicly to teach you and learn something. and not recognizing the this all has to end badly this all has to end badly. by the way, have i told you it all ends badly frankly, i don't care, i could come out here every night and say there's a bull market somewhere, why bother trying to find it. in the long run, we're all dead. i could tell you the world is ending, hide in a bunker i'm not a billionaire, yochi do have a billionaire's priorities. i want you to make money in the stock market billionaire hedge funds don't need to think about the impact of their words, they that's why i think you should take it with a grain of salt. when i'm wrong, you better believe i'll be torn to pieces in social media, and i do take that stuff personally. i still read it. at theenend of the day my hope o help you fight the chains i found mys

dalia's analysis is brilliant but in the end the politicians make the decisions and benny gantz can't make himself look too close to the arab population or he loses potential of getting a right wing party to jump out of the $55.00 and enable him to form a government and also make it harder for him to eventually with the likud if netanyahu indeed gets harmed by the charges that are going to be. officially indicting him during dances 1028 days that he has to form a government there needs to be enough heard right then when council has the exclusive ability to form a government to get the likud to oust that's now which is not going to be easy to do so even though there was a report this morning against going to be negotiating with a joint list of arab knesset members it's not going to happen it is going to meet with them cordially but those will not be negotiations and what amal said about them becoming opposition leader that's not going to happen either even if they end up being the largest faction that isn't part of the government it doesn't automatically go to the largest faction all t

thag last brahms coda starts oct 11th dalia mogahed on fire enough last. mention being born there's. a compromise and it's. you want to look at the new school. you want to be use put on a lot of. when you are sick the doctors know when you fall in love they won't. you don't have children for fear they'll be invisible to. you assure. you have no human rights. when you die there's no proof of ever exist. every 10 minutes to. $10000000.00 people in the world the stakes have no nationality in the total made up alone and. that everyone has the right. everyone has the right to say my warm. this is the w.'s line from their moms arrested after hijacking a truck and crashing it into a line of cars in germany injuring several people the suspect survived in the country from syria in 2015 police are investigating his motive has been updated from the city also on the program to a few accuses britain the launching a stupid blame game called between the german chancellor i'm going to battle and you take prime minister barak's jumps and assaults in london says chancellor

[applause] >> thank you david and now we will turn the house lights down and turned to dalia rabin. >> first of all i would like to congratulate you for your new book. i was very very content to see the choice of the leaders that you chose to write about not that i was disagreeing with the choice but i was very pleased that my father is included among the leaders that you chose to write about. my father's leadership was, to my opinion quite unique. it was different. it changed from background a very active parents in the labour party and raised on labor and democracy, very rigid and straight. he graduated at the high school and spent most of his adult life in the army. i take most of his life that shaped his life was the war of independence, the way that we entered the war with so little ammunition and so little training and then to find him afterwards rethinking and making the conclusion that he will devote his life to a very strong army with a very strong defense and the whole part and then in the six-day war. you will find it in the book but i just want to say that there are symbol