nothing can happen to that one. and if this doesn't change, we won't see an end to this pandemic sticking. it is a good hope that she will soon be able to work as a dentist again. but she also knows that her new job will be needed for quite a while. you know, watching it on tape haven't in years after a short break. i documented a series doc film examines the delicate, all slow paced talks of the $99.00 case. 5 more headlines at the top of the hour. i'm rebecca races. thanks for watching. good to parliament. everyone knows me well. despite coming from a poor family, the pop star wants to become president. the challenges are good, doesn't cut it. a little story. starts

december 10th. it's hard to find an opening to my story. the tale of a small footnote in the history of our region. i can only write my own private memories of these 3 years of hope and anguish. is this a tale of triumph or defeat the

ending to our story has not yet been written. was the palestinian talks begin 40 days after the mexico in hamburg. luckily, the 4 piece of morning was a full and they're up and you see blood on the streets and people are

saying this is the peace that you promised cuffs and you could not say, don't forget, it was only at the opi. wasn't there a ceremony? ira fun in rabin and clint who wasn't going to be $11.00 in march $94.00, we headed back to the negotiating table. since the wave of suicide bombings is really close to border to 2 and a half 1000000 palestinians. poverty was rising throughout the occupied territories and living conditions, declining. our people were losing faith in the peace process, but i knew we must not give up. these was a good student of the services. he's also going about the 6 are going to go in the future. absolutely fast for the prominent arrangements or whatever, but yeah, i was going to sort of go in. now the trick of negotiating with the palestinians is

not to address the main aspects of the prominent alleged if we try to deal with the prominent arrangements, but now the whole thing will fall upon your problem if you know the credo. now if you don't think it will set off without me, despite the blood and the violence, the process had a force of its own. and in may 94, when we set out to sign the gaza jericho agreement granting the palestinian self rule in gaza. the new song that is told the stage was finally set egypt. president mubarak provided a suitably dramatic setting for the servant in car of the morning of the signing of the gaza. jericho agreement. faisal and i were being interviewed in jerusalem, while watching on my broadcast of the ceremony. on my way to the interview, i was held up by israeli soldiers at the checkpoints. someone said to me,

this is your idea of peace. tell the old man not to sign, tell him to come at the checkpoint and sign it here along with the rest of us. i stared at the screen and wondered, is this a celebration of the birth of the peace process or its burial? both sides appear to have sorted out differences over the gaza strip and jericho over the minutes. it was clear that the deal like the state positions, was not going to plan. it is final because the jericho self-will, if i was sitting there and i see a 5 signing the signing to go commence signing a document, all the documents and then the guy that the system brought the maps. look, the bam didn't sign close. the camp went back to spare and come in was watching you do the same. so i walk up the stair

and i stand next to a beam. and as he begins to sign, i open it. and then i whisper in his ear without show trying not to show any excitement because everything was recalled and, and filled. and i told him, i don't know signing for maps. so he says, so what does it mean? i responded, it means that there is no agreement. israel's prime minister examines the documents, foreign minister, shimon peres, and also refused to sign for a while, it seemed as if the entire ceremony was about to collapse. because we had not been

a part of that channel. we didn't fully appreciate what the gaps were between the 2 sides. israel saw this as a devolution of power as a pal seems prove themselves. how soon saw this says we have to show this is a new day. and as a new day, we have to have all the trappings of state, even if we don't have a formal yet. so immediately they want to, you know, they didn't want controls over across. he wants they want to, they want to meet leaders say, you know, the israelis are out of our lives without going without. if you know that negotiations says no, no, no, i was the one to so i would go to them and says the game is no, they would quit. and to stop it. mubarak said it probably was a mistake. the son of

a bitch. after a brief interval, the p.l.o. leader was assured that the size of the jericho region was still under negotiation . he signed the document and did a few comments. finally, with the briefest of and shakes a deal was done at the very last minute. on july 1st, 1904 yasser arafat returned to his home and reclaimed his position as the palestinian leader. it was an ambivalent return. he came back and had to govern palestine, which was divided and driven apart. or perhaps israel brought him back in order to control him. what was the price we had to pay for his return home?

was this one of those minefields? or was it the 1st step toward peace and the liberation of palestine? as we made our way to promise time, my heart pounded and i was choked with the emotion of the moment. i went to as i never went before kissing and hugging all my relatives and friends. the last time i met my father in jordan, i hinted that i might be coming home soon. he cried and raised his hands, swearing he would prepare a feast on my return. with my sadness was that my father and passed away just 4 months earlier. after waiting for

my return for so many years. so when i call during i said, i'm finally back in march childhood home greeted me with the arab order of welcome and told me he was really pleased to hear my voice. we have become neighbors at last, one week after i return to aboud d.c., we met once again in taba this time in order to negotiate the 2nd stage of the offload process. israel's withdrawal from the west bank by spread out the map. we had kept secret until then the oslo accord stated, israel will withdraw from most of the west bank within a year. and the palestinians were expecting to receive control over the land

immediately. but israel demanded a gradual withdrawal and offered the palestinians full control of only 2 percent of the land. the remaining 98 percent would be controlled by the israeli army. arafat stared at the map silently and then announced that it was an unbearable humiliation. these are prison camps, he yelled, you want to destroy me. with those words, arafat left the room. what you were suggesting deviates from the signed agreement, i shouted, you keep 98 percent of the land. we won't accept that. you can enforce this approach on arafat and push him into a corner. but remember this, a one sided agreement will not last last it up without saying another word and summoned his driver. we exchanged

a polite and cold handshake, and we each went our separate ways. as hours went by, we waited nervously in the hotel's lobby. some israeli reporters informed us that arafat had issued a statement about the talks collapsing. we were all on edge, but refused to cave in or something else. now is the time to decide, do they want agreement or not? 2 main issues are on the table. hebron and withdrawal maps are out of so i believe we'll know in hours or in the days, but where the end of the negotiation at this stage of the final decision. later that evening, arafat's personal assistant came rushing towards me. arafat asked that you come to our blog room immediately. she said,

he's collapsed. i went to our laws room and found him lying in bed, pale as a ghost, trembling nodding in and out of consciousness. hold on my friend, i whispered. i need you to stay with me. the doctors found out last collapse to be a result of extreme fatigue caused by the many hours of negotiations. but i knew the truth. the map i presented to him had broken his heart there was something very personal making. it wasn't political festival. it wasn't that political ambition. it was a very human there's a symbolic picture of where people live when the israeli attacks in the

streets and put on their dances. that that's, that the story of your lives and your heart was there. i mean, that can be your concern, oppressed to people who went out and gave them flowers and gave them olive branches and felt that this was that, this is there and accomplish this is that and up the occupation it was your moment of a moment of trauma as people's hopes were dashed and then my period i seem to agree on so it was a sad and responsible

i'm a woman. i want day. i'm driving to my office and the guards tell me a bus was blown up as we drove there. and the whole square was awash with blood. about bodies was still lying there, body parts, people wailing and weeping. the best news was from fair israel must thousands of people were there and when i walked in, they surround murder and see what you've done to us. try to see what you've done to us, much as it i

had the meeting with you here. and iran we all felt that time was running out and that we had to act fast. we agreed on deliberations that would lead to a permanent agreement, utilizing the same framework we used and osce low, quick, discreet talks and no empty slogans. mahmoud abbas and i deliberated over the draft for almost 2 years behind the scenes without the wreckage of the taba hotel. we touched on the most sensitive points of the process for the very 1st time, at least theoretically, we had a document in our hands with a comprehensive solution. the withdrawal to the 67 borders, the establishment of a palestinian state, of course, keeping the settlement blocks intact and making jerusalem the capital of both nations. my plan was to set up

a meeting with rabin. i told him that i would like to meet with him about the permanent solution. and he said it's not possible. so i told him, let's do it when i return from the united states on saturday, nov 11th. no one could have guessed under what circumstances that meeting would take place. on september 5th, we reassembled in taba. i must admit that after our last encounter, i wasn't looking forward to another round of this endless boxing match. it was the nastiest meeting i've ever been in my life. we just wanted to be anywhere. but in that room, as i was leaving the room, i turned around and the israeli and palestinian delegations are talking to each other and having a cup of coffee. i think it underscores the point that part of what happens in

negotiations is the humanisation of the other side. you no longer see just the quote unquote enemy, but you see a person and you learn about that person's family and their ups and downs, their happy moments and you get a sense of how committed they are to peace. and you never able to translate that to the public. that evening we improvised a friday prayer service. we lit candles and much to the astonishment of the palestinians. singer recited the kid who should prayer. we opened with everybody love saturday night and 3 languages. afterwards. abu alaa and myself joked around by imitating the peres and arafat conversations. meanwhile, we taught who's the ass for how to sing my you disha, mama. it was nice to kid around again. later that

night i received a call from jerusalem. a bus had exploded in the center of the capital. i told the government stop the peace talks. we sat and watched the news silently. no one said a word. no one doubted that our palestinian friends opposed to terror and that it was directed towards them as well. 2 days later, a law called me up from his room and asked me to watch the arab evening news with him. we watched images of a 7 year old boy's funeral, a boy who had been killed that day by the israeli army. abu alaa was right when he said that neither side has dominion over suffering.

that night a law and i reached the final draft of the osce low b. agreement as the most wanted them of the also be accords was signed by early severe on the israeli side and as well enough for the palestinians. according to the treaty, the israeli army will withdraw from 6 name cities in the whistle bank besides jericho and elections will the palestinian council will take place and much else at the say on this is a day of achievement. the visits are probably in this morning. he achieved the signing of the oslo be accorded the government debated for 5 hours. you know, what the minister has described as an historic meeting about an historic treaty. are you on your show due today with the help of the israeli army? we rule over more than 2000000, palestinians, and control daily lives through the civil administration, all shallow. this is no peaceful solution or we can go on

fighting. we can continue killing and being killed off the government only were not so bad. we can also try to bring a halt to this endless cycle of bloodshed. we can give peace a chance. shallow i don't think all sins are gathered to protest the ratification of the oslo b. agreement. and what the nationalist camp calls the forsaking of security and the abandonment of the whole. let me show you a letter i asked face huge crowd. is there anyone amongst you the police? yes, i don't find it, but then all of you say no, but there is someone who doesn't care about your painting has said that, mr. rabin, i did that, did i? i

maybe even john will the president of the united states is majesty king hussein of the hashemite kingdom of jordan, his actual inseam obama, whose new book current president of the arab republic of egypt. it is actually it's a good start for me. prime minister of israel chairman arafat. please take a good hard look. 1st saw you in your city was even possible. goes on regular bill just 3 years ago and to our great division soldier and surveyed knew what to do

to make peace moment possible. these years of hope, when the peace camps felt that they were somehow vindicated, they are bringing to their people the fruits and open the same hotel, a spontaneous get together of the oslo veterans among them, the original negotiators and it was 100, you know them doing this a one day affair, also the one that i'm just yes, what i am going to miss this, i believe that the process will continue despite of all the difficulties we face, but we see we have both. we have a good little push disperses far away. i concur with that, but well, i'm what i said and we have not. and there's some good common language around this

table if you can see also like the taste highlight is the friendly perception of us where personal guards are let down and on the podium gets her phone number to mrs. fielitz office chemistry among the women on the sheet and addresses out a fuss for the 1st time in a personal to human what the situation spoke. and there's 3 species me. i are still at the bird we share, but no you are close to be sure each i would think if i was like one post

i was valid and looks into you and replies a lot of oh, i've got to i was 3. i interviewed sacra, been at the shimon peres, the yossi beilin, and to their friends. i say to you, throughout the hour we will rally our forces and we will sit still, obviously was we will put an end to those threats. we will succeed. the pyrenees was because there's no nation is much stronger

than its government was i was really was who rabin and arafat felt isolated and the hostile environment was the peace camp wasn't going out into the streets to protest was instead they chose to avoid confrontation was the peace opponents, hamas on the palestinian side and the greater israel camp on our side was now on to public opinion. was the face off wasn't between israel and the palestinians, but between those who supported peace and those who objected to it. mr. abiola, why do you like to make the settlers angry as much? what are they accusing me of? not have cut off forsaking the settlers lifelessly. why most people said, look, the settlements bowl stop our security. where is the security at the hall problem

today? fighting the security for the settlers. do you see the settlers as pioneers? absolutely not. do you see them as i see them as people who are implementing their political philosophy. they believe in the greater israel. these days. some hill near ramallah, bringing 700000 immigrants to israel. building a society and economy of the tiny settlements surrounded by hundreds of thousands of palestinian in early october, john freedman, a friend of peres, convinced him to arrange a rally in support of the peace process. peres urged robin to accept the initiative, but rabin wondered, would be believin leave their homes in those days,

rabin was more pessimistic than ever. if too much is heard in the middle east from the few extremists tonight, the supporters of peace and a huge rally in tel aviv. this is the young israel, tired of obvious service, tired of chasing palestinian stone, throwing children through refugee camps all sides are mobilizing. but this is now becoming one of the most contentious moments in israeli history for the past 5, perhaps no surprise is fighting, and there is a popular no matter what these very normal childhood. it was the happiest day of his life. i've known him for 15 years. i do never seen him so happy. he has many down there. he didn't know if people would show up or

call how they behave. and to his pleasant surprise, the crowd was enormous. and the enthusiasm was incredible. and young men and women jumped into the pool in their clothes and raised him and peace and me to a little so the mission trauma, i had known him for 15 years and i never saw him seeing that was the 1st time i ever saw him seeing loaves i want and we both sang and neither of us so great sing as hard or afterwards he hugged me like he never hugged me before. i never saw him so happy as

he was that night by a lot of people allow me to say, i'm also i want to thank every one of you for coming here to stand up against violence to international peace. oh, thank god so much. when the rally was over, i started walking down the stairs. my car was parked in front of his car and next to his casket, his driver. i asked him to get sacked. he said today he is gone. he was maybe 10 or 12 meters away from me. most i got in the car, driver started it. and just as we closed the door, we heard 3 gunshots, strong,

emotional content on the floor. most of them will be the old. she'd get me to call my face. we're now seeing an edited footage from the peace rally. this is what we know so far. they face 3. shots were fired at prime minister nabil fahmy, the jewish vendetta group of players to have shot rob. we still don't know the condition of the prime minister moments of us in washington. sheila, most of i went to the hospital layer of bean, the family and close friends were there to go. and the hospital director took me aside and said, it's a bad situation. almost hopeless. a few minutes later he came to tell me it was over. she was last

layer and i went into the room where he lay on a gurney, covered with a sheet says we saw his face restful, peaceful when there was even a hint of us not cast x. mile on his lips of troops or a smile of acceptance. i kissed his forehead and left the room, shocked about my meds. i am

now because people were fighting each other, didn't organize issue other have a kill each other and saw it was in the play. but then later i saw robin's meeting with after i saw meeting after meeting after meeting after meeting i was there every single meeting and i saw how the relationships develop after there wouldn't rabin was assassinated out of 5, told me where it's estimated the peace process. and i disagreed with him on that. i was not about her and the vigil and it's about institutions. it's about have replacements and so on. and me the bloggers for this has happened to me very sesame to express

various was was not himself was not himself. he was very said, deeply said who he was already the prime minister. and on saturday i came to his home with all the medicine or the material. and i said to him, this is the women that i have it with. i think that we can go for it. you have the exam board though you have a good solution for jerusalem. everything else. and i think that now is the time. i mean, everybody is so confused including ourselves,

but still there is the support for, for peace, even more than before. as a result of that as a nation. and let's use it for his memory and finish the job. and it isn't doing very carefully for 2 hours and then he said not now, not mom. i don't think that people are ready to leave the jordan valley, which was part of the method so that israel should withdraw for the dawn of and i think that today to bring it to the people when with his image will, will it enormously much or what but this is the opportunity i was not strong enough to believe it is your biggest mistake reconsider. i did not come again to him with this

and maybe it is in me. maybe it is part of my weakness. maybe it was just a mistake. i don't know, but if you ask me, we're doing great. i don't regret it. i had a head apparently, to fight for for the permanent agreement. on may 5th, 1906. i found myself back in the familiar surroundings of the hilton taba. i wondered about the 3 years that had passed since i 1st met abu allah and all slow since then, our lives had become a combination of promise and anguish. the process was started and withstood tremendous trials since the 1st day and asked lo and up until this current exchange

in may 961001, 100 days of peace talks had passed. when we said our farewells that day, i never imagined that it would be my last and final meeting with abu alaa in my official role as head of the israeli negotiating team. ready if i had known it was all going to end, maybe i would have come up with something more intelligent to say to him. but all i said to our boy allow was see you soon, my friend nearly 80 percent of israel's 4000000 voters streams of polling stations. everyone seemed to understand why this all action was important. in suburban, tel aviv voters chose peres. the peace process that he would one be in a bloody army or in a bloody war. in the west bank city of hebron. jewish settlers voted for netanyahu

. this one to be give our land, but there are. so of course we are hoping for, but i mean if you know tonight those who support the steps, israel has taken toward peace. mark playing into the hold, that they may be the ultimate winner. and have told its official up a turnabout in the 1906 elections. the next prime minister has been here. he netanyahu can go, he received 50.4 percent of the dots on that call. while shimon peres received only $49.00 and a half percent. it's it's

like someone building a bridge and building and building and building something that could have really changed the middle east and to, make these comes one c., 100 beats and it was a waste i felt so when it all collapsed because i hailed it already and i felt we can do it, we can do it and then it, it went wrong. and i know it's not in my life, but i probably mopey my kids lifetime,

maybe the grandchildren. sure. sure. sure. sure. sure. it's a very supporters, friends, but the state of israel is embarking on a new path to understand. i well, i needed only to get a belated then and run to the whole room. get a belated,

many of the honest why didn't the little one in the end find that there are going to get to this moment? well i need an hour to find is a little fun getting well been a long anything

as long as it's enough just to believe there's a chance for peace between us and the biggest in the least among the girls. and i'm both done looking, not all followed by the tsunami. no false phone, no dog, there is an ongoing war about to come to, there won't be a good thing in a war that i'll know a big story on the victims. no wars, i'll finish. arlo's, sneaking up close ropes,

was flushed by 5 years after the attack on the bottle climbed later in paris. his son was an assassin and his daughter was a victim. also, their fathers wrote a book together, a lesson in dialogue and tolerance. at a time when,

as long as terrorists are killing, again, focused on your new 90 minutes on t w. thank you all of the morning because you know, for years a mother in the swallow, smaller these birds moons is no use known lola 4, of whom were using her for her appearance.

this is t w. news live from berlin, opposition. lawmakers in hong kong are resigning 0 mosque, but china's condemns the decision as a fosse. their politicians took the step in protest after 4 of their colleagues were expelled from college, also coming up the violence flares in warsaw. far right protests, a splash with pride police in poland's capital city as thousands rally to mark the

country's independence. germany has recorded a record number of new.