everybody want to kill us. >> reporter: that sentiment is not surprising, says halevy, given israelismon history, but now it's time for the nation to feel and act more confident. >> this syndrome of were not yet safe were not yet safe were not yet safe we're not yet safe. if we are a strong force in the middle east, i think the time has come for us to talk like a force and to operate like a force and to think like a force. >> reporter: if any country uses force against iran's sites, israel expects to bear the brunt of retaliation. so it's getting prepared. expanding its defensive assets, like anti-missile batteries against short and medium range attack. here, deep underground, is another line of defense. what was originally built as a parking garage is now a four- story underground hospital bunker. in case of attack on tel aviv, conventional or unconventional, this bed would be one of hundreds wheeled down here, along with patients and a couple of thousand staff. dr. gabriel barbash is director of the sourasky medical center and its new underground operation. >> now the facility can o

everybody want to kill us. >> reporter: that sentiment is not surprising, says halevy, given israelisn history, but now it's time for the nation to feel and act more confident. >> this syndrome of were not yet safe were not yet safe were not yet safe we're not yet safe. if we are a strong force in the middle east, i think the time has come for us to talk like a force and to operate like a force and to think like a force. >> reporter: if any country uses force against iran's sites israel expects to bear the brunt of retaliation. so it's getting prepared. expanding its defensive assets like anti-missile batteries against short and medium range attack. here, deep underground, is another line of defense. what was originally built as a parking garage is now a four- story underground hospital bunker. in case of attack on tel aviv conventional or unconventional, this bed would be one of hundreds wheeled down here along with patients and a couple of thousand staff. dr. gabriel barbash is director of the sourasky medical center and its new underground operation. >> now the facility can operate

we talk with jordan's ambassador to the united nations prince bin ra'ad and efraim halevy. >> when we first heard the rumblings of the arab spring some may have thought that thises with a train that was passing through the station in and out. i think his majesty understood full well that these were seismic rumblings. and the region has had for a long time been bereft of real reforms. his majesty began earlier on. and i think you know now felt that for those who had a vested interest in the stat usco, this is their time to understand-- status quo, this is their time to understand something is changing. >> there is something much more deep that going to happen in the months to am come and there have before been a few indications of this in the last 48 hoursment and that is that the problem of the relationship between religion and state between those who are orthodox and trawl orthodox and those who are to a large extent secular, how to create a society in which you have common aims, common beliefs, and which people enjoy common rights. we have today a situation in israel which hundreds

party gain gained substantial ground, joining me is jordan ambassador to the united nation and efraim halevy who served in the israel national security council. i'm pleased to have them both on this program to talk together at this table about important things that are going on in their region including elections, mr. ambassador, thank you for coming. tell me what we read into the jordanian elections and what they tell us about the future of jordan. >> well, thank you very much for having me on the show, charlie. i think for all of us, we believe yesterday was a day of celebration. we had good turnout. the majority of those who registered to vote. and they were 70% of the eligible voters, eye majority voted yesterday. and this is a record in terms of the numbers who have turned out. but also more than that, they signified because the elections were not simply undertaken to fill seats in parliament, but they signified it was almost like a plebiscite it they signified that the country and the vision his majesty has for the country is supported by the majority of those who registered. and then