the solution requires several actors of which hamas is one. >> is hamas's primary priority by providingd aid to the people or is it getting to a situation where they can continue to attack israel? >> i don't speak from ham. i wouldn't know what their intentions and plans are. but i don't see how any group would benefit from the destruction of their own people. any group or state actor, if you want to say, israel or hamas, or the pa for that matter of course their primary priority is security before they can provide food and shelter. so it's hard to see how hamas benefits from lack of security. i think a lot hinges on the relationship between all of the parties and there needs to be a permanent solution not just a war every three or four years and and a never ending saga of wars. i think there needs to be on a more serious attempt at permanent solution and not at small fixes. >> do you believe israel is not putting enough value on helping provide aid to the civilians an especially the children in gaza who are still dealing with this war-torn area? >> what you it's doing is symbolic and b

hamas is not only isolated, it's increasingly isolated. and i think the situation in egypt is of particular relevance here. because that's the gaza strip's only window on the world. and hamas has held sway. >> existence of gaza right next door to egypt. >> well, in terms of immediate impact, it is not clear what impact it will have because as you know hamas's military wing have already been declared a terrorist by egypt and more importantly the egyptian authorities have been systematically blowing up the areas on the gaza strip in egypt and this unprecedented campaign to seek to hermetically seal the gaza strip from the egyptian sinai. and the position is that the gaza strip and specifically hamas are largely responsible for the problems in sinai. egypt would be facing largely the same problems that it does today, in the gaza -- in the sinai peninsula because the dynamics behind those problems are very much egyptian rather than egyptian-palestinian. >> thank you very much indeed, live from amman in jordan. >>> as the security situation don

what are hamas saying? >> they are angry at this decision by that court in cairo, we have been speaking with senior figures in hamas who have been saying this is a dangerous press dent. in the background there is concern as well. you have to bear in mind that this is probably the worse ties between cairo and gaza leadership has ever been and that is saying quite a lot. we also understand that already there are adversaries that have gone to cairo to try to smooth things over. the leader of the islamic jihad, a group in the gaza strip, their leader ramadan chalet has gone to cairo to try to moth things over with the egyptian authorities, there's a lot of concern. as we see on the streets, a lot of anger as well. people telling us that the decision by the court in cairo plays into the hands of the israelis. the israelis seen by many as their mortal enemy, and the decision plays into the hands of the israeli leadership. whatever the case there are efforts made to try to smooth things over. it should be said tha

hamas is targeting both civilian/& couq the decision.sador to the u.s. danny. ambassador? >> yes, good evening, >> yes, good evening, judge. >> >> ah, good evening ambassador. good to have you with us this evening. what what if anything will the designation of hamas aspimj a terrorist organization bywy eg accomplish? >> well i believe first >> well i believe first of all, it shows the literacy of president sisi and egyptian authorities which respond to the real murder of the civilians, egyptian soldiers in sinai on an ongoing basis but not only that, hamas which is a branch of the muslim brotherhood is very actively vying to undermine and doe pose the legitimate regime. >> well, actually, the muslim brotherhood recently called for the death of president el sisi. but what's curious to me, ambassador, is the fact that with egypt closing off some of the tunnels saying the muslim brotherhood is terrorist, hamas is a terrorist o, they're benefiting israel and there's a connection between israel and egypt in protecting their citizens. >> abs

hamas says, a dangerous precedent has been set. the secretary-general of u.n. has arrived to hopefully make egypt reconsider. five months after mohamed morsi was ousted in a military coup. fighters in north sinai who have been attacking egyptian securities forces. >> the court's decision is shocking dangerous and targets the palestinian people. egypt which is trying to ex port its external crisis. this will not have any effect on hamas's roles that has all the respect of the muslim world. >> he says the ruling was expected. >> i think today's ruling is not at all surprising, if you've been following events in egypt. on the one hand you have of course a tremendous -- you have an official exan campaign by the regime, and hamas is of course an offshoot of the muslim brotherhood. and this is an extension of war on the muslim brotherhood. and in a sense as was stated by someone else this is sort of exporting egypt's domestic dysfunction, really, to neighboring palestinian politics. but also we've seen another pattern in egypt which is a very erratic and highly polit

hamas has links to the banned muslim brother hood. with saturday's broader ruling it's feared the already strained relationship with cairo has gotten worse. egypt joins israel the united states, and several other nation who is have declared hamas a terrorist organization. but what remains unclear is how or if the egyptian government will enforce the court's rulings. this senior hamas official says the court alack credibility and that the judgment against the group is unwise and dangerous. >> egypt should understand that gaza is not part of egypt. they also should understand that -- >>reporter: since hamas seized control of the gaza strip in 2007, it's fought three wars with israel. egypt has played a central role in brokering cease fires including the truce reached between both sides in august that ended a 50-day war that killed over 2,000 palestinians, mostly civilians. but many here are now concerned that it won't be israel's military that targets hamas now. >>> still to come we'll be taking you back to gaza where one of the world's

so many of the -- sophisticated hamas can. [inaudible] enemies are going to be creative and use anything they can and as an aside when you don't have lot to worry about you can do a lot of things that are pretty creative. third the israeli defense force their efforts to avoid civilian casualties were ironically beyond the call of reasonable anyway. they were civilian casualties nowhere and for military people of my type that have been in combat a lot we i think our respective of the international law of conflict and the fact he would go so far overboard that you almost put your own soldiers in jeopardy is an issue that we can all contend with. the iao campaign the information campaign we talk about that in nine states. united the united states military has had different definitions of the iao campaign for a long time. but our feeling was hamas really grab the narrative in this conflict for a couple of reasons. one is again and you can argue the point of whether it's moral or not but you can make up your own story in fighter pi

hamas criticizes the decision of an egyptian court to label hamas an a terrorist organization. >>> kidnappers targetting businessmen and their families >>> and a rear of the relaxed one-child policy after the easing of strict rules. >>> hello everyone thousands are expected to march on sunday after murder of the leading opposition figure boris nemtsov, he was a vocal critic of vladimir putin and was preparing a report on russian involvement in the ukraine. shot dead on friday night near the kremlin. as you see, people are gathering, security is high as well. metal detectors, i think we are looking at as people enter the period in moscow to merm boris nemtsov. rory challands -- to remember mement. rory challands has -- remember boris nemtsov. rory challands reports. >> all day people brought candles and flours. >> it's a tragedy for the country. people like him are important who wan lead ours and follow their views and are honest. trrnalts >> translation: it's hard for me to talk about it. i feel sorry for him as a person. he was murdered. i don't know if it was a provocation, it doesn't matte

he has deep ties with hamas.he response from hamas. >> reporter: this is a damming verdict by the court of urgent matters. what it means is vague. according to tradition, matters are dealt with by the executive branch not the judiciary. there's a terrorism law saying they don't have -- what hamas is being accused of is aiding the insurgency that killed hundreds of security personnel and being part of a 2011 jailbreak that freed members of the muslim brotherhood during egypt's revolution. the muslim brotherhood is considered a terrorist organization in egypt. hamas denies the accusations and condemns the verdict. >> translator: sit a shocking and dangerous decision that targets the palestinian people and the palestinian resistance that is defending the dignity of palestine and the arab nation. it goes against the rule as a friend and to hamas, the palestinian people and the palestinian resistance as enemy. in decision will never harm hamas and the victories or stand of leaders. it will contaminate the reputation o

the islamist in libya, hamas in gaza. it sees the attitude that anything - any group linked to islam, that is being treated as a terrorist. this is a problem. this is where you miss your real enemy, if you mix it up and treat everyone as your enemy, the biggest challenge is who the enemy is. >> always a pleasure to talk to you. thank you for coming in. >> the argentinian president cristina fernandez de kirchner delivers her annual address to the congress. difficult time. the mysterious death of prosecutor alberta nisman and an election year she is not allowed to stand. let's talk about it with latin american editor live in buenos aires, lucia newman. >> what is she likely to say given this is her last address and won't affect her re-election this time. >> hello. this is president cristina fernandez de kirchner's last chance to address the nation as president, a speech that is this important. she knows that her legacy is at stake. remember the president was elected with a higher percentage of votes than any time yet her po

hamas leaders are calling it unwise and dangerous. we have this report from gaza. >> this is the main registration for those hoping to travel from the gaza strip into egypt. and the frustration here is clear. what is less so is whether the people will get the travel permits they need. on saturday a court in cairo declared hamas a terrorist organization. many fear the authorities will close the border it shares with the palestinian territory for good including fat amma she and her 1.5-year-old daughter hold passports, and for the past five months they have been coming to renew travel permits, but with the crossing rarely open, and small groups allowed to cross when it is she doesn't know when they'll be able to go back home. >> i need to leave urgently my daughter is sick. she has a serious brain continue. now i'm stranded here. >> ties between hamas, which runs the matt grimshaw, and the egyptian government have been unravelling more months. they have links to the muslim brotherhood, and the armed wing was branded a terrorist organiza

today with hamas and the palestinian, you know, support of hamas and elections of hamas, you have a group that is dedicated and they're charterred to the destruction of israel. then, of course, have you the iranian proxy wars, it's not possible today, but the prime minister is opened to it. >> well, i think the most important this inc. to remember is that israel needs arrangements based on firm security. sean, what the prime minister received in this election is not only a personal mandate but a policy mandate. the people of israel said no, we're not going to accept a nuclear arms iran or a threshold nuclear iran because this is exactly what the prime minister has been speaking about and the consequence of that he got an enormous support in the vote. >> when i interviewed tell them earlier today, i asked him about this very question. here's what he said. >> if there is pressure to be put, it's on the palestinians, based hamas they walked out of the talks. we will not endanger our country on survivor for terms that would endanger us. it's not going to happen. >> ambassador, shouldn't it be

so hamas training camps across gaza are busy. hamas won't say how many thousands of men it has but some here estimate as many as half of gaza's teenaged boys want in. getting diplomas like proud graduates 18-year-old mohammad and his 16-year-old twin brothers hussein and awad. if there is war with israel tomorrow, do you think you have enough training to fight back? yes? all three? you're ready? they believe they are battle ready after all of a week of training. what you saw in the last war, did that make you decide to join hamas? awad said, "i had friends killed, so many savage things done by the israelis, i must share the coming fight." and if these eager boys are killed, it won't end there. as we discovered when we met baby adnan. his mother told us, "if there is another conflict, she will raise adnan to attack israel. the cycle of war will go on. a top hamas official admitted to us that the israeli bloccade of gaza has slowed the resupply of everything from basic necessities to arms, and scott, that may explain that while the

group. >> the palestinian people could also go against the rules as it makes israel the friend and hamas the enemy. this decision will never harm hamas and its starns as a leader but will directly contaminant the strength of egypt. >>> i.s.i.l. fighters have kidnapped more than 250 assyrian christians. >>> assyrian christians in syria iraq and lebanon are fighting for survival of their communities. zeina khodr reports from beirut. >> some of these people are refugees from iraq, rest are lebron nees hosts but all are assyrian christians. they gather to speak in one voice. their message was clear. this minority community in the middle east believes its future is threatened. >> this is a conspiracy to put the indigenous people of this region the assyrians from their historical home land. >> there is a heightened sense of concern after hundreds of assyrian christian families were displaced in recent fighting in the northeastern syrian province of hasaki. some managed to escape to tell their story. >> there was a massacre. they came to our villages at night. they burned our people in our home

supported actually this list was support bid hamas. i'm very proud of the fact that israel's policy and my policy is to be the prime minister of all israelis, arabs and jews alike. i've been funding billions into the arab communities to upgrade their infrastructure and to better intergrate them into the israeli economy, technology, every walk of life. and the right of every citizen in israel, jew and nonjew alike to vote is allowed. i was trying to get out my vote against those targeting foreign money that was coming in to target a specific group to bring down -- >> american money? >> i was calling my voters -- >> international money. >> do you think -- there is a question about whether america worked against you and president obama and the white house in the election. do you think that happened? >> individual donors from europe and united states and latin america the answer is yes. i wasn't talking about that. and i'm looking forward:. i'm not looking to the past. my policy i've been raised as -- i would call it someone that believes

hamas belongs to the muslim brotherhood. for egypt they are two in the same. hamas denies these accusations and condemns this verdict. >> translator: it is a shocking dangerous decision that targets the palestinian people and the palestinian resistance that is defending the dignity of palestine and the arab nation. it also goes against the rules as it relates to the israeli enemy as a friend and to hamas, the palestinian people and the palestinian resistance as enemy. this decision will never harm hamas, and its victories or the stand of its leaders, but it will directly contaminate the reputation of egypt. >> this does create a very dangerous situation. egypt has been the broker for peace between hamas and israel during their past thee wars. egypt is also a broker in interpalestinian politics. the question is who will pick up the mantle that all parties can agree on? for now, this ruling can be appeal. ian lee, cnn, cairo. u.s. and coalition forces launched 20 new air strikes against isis in both syria and iraq. according to the combined joint task force, u.s

hamas is committed to israel's destruction. their charter calls for the murder of jews worldwide.they fire thousands of rockets at israel. what israel believes has to happen now is president abbas has to break his alliance with hamas and return to peace negotiations with israel. if that happens and we can solve the problem of israel's legitimate security needs we can get back to the peace table. >> you'll deal with abbas even if he's not speaking for the entire palestinian people because that had been one of the critiques before he only runs the west bank, hamas runs gaza, you can't negotiate this just with one -- >> that's not the prime minister's critique. the prime minister has been negotiating with president abbas. our concern, chuck, is a palestinian state today would be a palestinian terror state. so the prime minister is not against a demilitarized palestinian state. he's not against -- he hasn't retracted in any way his vision he laid out six years ago in 2009. what he's against is establishing a terror state on the west bank which would create not another gaza but 20 gaza

more from gas. >> the hamas leadership is angry at this decision by a cairo court to declare the group a terrorist organization, but as well as the anger we've also been speaking to people right across the gaza strip who are also afraid, afraid of what might happen next. here's what they told us. >> since sisi became president the situation for us here in gaza hassing gotten worse. he's tightened it so much we can't move. i'm worried he might carry out military attacks against us here. >> sisi is an illegitimate leader and so are his courts. we have to be prepared for anything. >> many people across the gaza strip are concerned about these latest developments, one thing remains unclear which is how or if the egyptian government will enforce the court's ruling. >> egypt's highest court ruled and article in the law regulating elections is unconstitutional. it could mean a delayen long awaited parliamentary poles. egypt has been without a paulment since what 2012. al sisi's arrived in saudi arabia for talks with the king. they are expected to discuss sisi's proposal for a so-called jointl

of hamas, first of or israel like them or not.the issue of statehood hasn't hamas accepted israel's right to exist within its borders because, as has said we would accept a palestinian state in the occupied territories. in doing so, you are basically saying we recognize israel, even if we do not directly do it. mr. mitchell: well, first off they won a parliamentary election. their government is divided into an executive and a parliament. they did not win the presidency. what was at stake was the parliamentary election. president abas remain the democratically elected leader of the country. they, then, in a violent uprising defeated the forces and evict them from gaza, and seized both executive and parliamentary control in gaza, so let's be clear about that. they did not win control of gaza in an election. they won control of gaza in a military action, which expelled the forces of the palestinian authority. secondly thomas has prevented -- hamas has prevented any election occurring since then. they have criticized abas as illegitim

qatar supports hamas, we designate hamas as a terrorist organization, there's a lot of evidence that they helped provide the seed money for isis and there are still some supporters in in qatar for that o. why do we deal with them at all? >> we deal with them because in that part of the world you have to ask yourself do we gain more than we lose? behind the scenes we should be putting effective pressure on them but don't forget if we don't sell them the arms the russians chinese and french and sweeds will. you take saudi arabia saudi arabia is going to help israel when israel finally strikes iran. do we gain more than we lose. >> that's an going going thing. sadly that part of the world is not up and down just like it was not up and down in the cold war. we had to work with people we didn't like to work with. >> sometimes our rooelgs with qatar is too damn cozy. the contributions it made to the clinton foundation while hillary clinton was secretary of state. that's not right is it? >> you know, steve is right the question of arm sales is kind of a distraction here if we're not selling

even wants -- mention hamas even once. [applause] and this is after hamas had fired proximally 4000 rockets on israel last year. in 2009, more than half of the resolutions adopted on the human rights council focused on israel. today, we have lowered that proportion to a third. but still, the human rights council has adopted more resolutions criticizing israel than it has for north korea where children are forced to witness the execution of their parents. at the security council, we have also guarded vigilantly against any resolution that goes against israel's authority or undermines peace. in december, we successfully rallied other countries to go against the resolution on palestinian statehood. i recognized at the time that a two state system is vital and we stand ready as we always have to support and engage with the parties in working toward that two state solution. progress will require brave leadership and tough decisions. israeli settlement activity damages the prospects for peace. nor will actions against israel at

even wants -- mention hamas even once. [applause] and this is after hamas had fired proximally 4000 rockets on israel last year. in 2009, more than half of the resolutions adopted on the human rights council focused on israel. today, we have lowered that proportion to a third. but still, the human rights council has adopted more resolutions criticizing israel than it has for north korea, where children are forced to witness the execution of their parents. at the security council, we have also guarded vigilantly against any resolution that goes against israel's authority or undermines peace. in december, we successfully rallied other countries to go against the resolution on palestinian statehood. [applause] i recognized at the time that a two state system is vital and we stand ready as we always have to support and engage with the parties in working toward that two state solution. progress will require brave leadership and tough decisions. israeli settlement activity damages the prospects for peace. nor will actions agains

and not make a coalition with hamas? >> i think the israeli government -- >> rose: or did they say, you know, you've got these terrible elements there and it's up to you to control them if you want to present yourself as they view the hamas? >> i think that the problem of hamas is something that the p.a. and now the egyptians together have got to find a solution to. i don't think israel should deal with hamas even though there were informal contacts and things. >> rose: you don't? no, i don't. i think there are limits. no, i don't. i think that an organization that regularly -- there's no indication on the side of hamas that they're prepared to deal with their enemy. if there's some evidence sure butten i don't see the evidence. the palestinian community insofar as i understand it but i don't speaker ray bick it's a very troubled community politically. it's divided. there is a lot of violence. they have a lot of in-house business to take care of which is one of the reasons i don't expect there to be a deal in the short t

that'll just become a hamas stand, and we can't accept that. so let's just take that off the agenda. i think that's what his position will be. he'll be supported by the government he forms in that. and with everything else going on in the region and so many problems for the palestinians i'm not sure there's going to be a major effort to try to resume negotiations. what i think will happen instead is that the palestinians will move to the international criminal court come april the 1st. and netanyahu will continue to punish them by withholding the revenues. then we may see the collapse of the palestinian authority. >> and the other piece of this is that on election day, he also accused foreign forces, foreign money pouring in to support the opposition. clearly, according to his advisers, he meant the state department, he meant the obama administration helping to finance the opposition. it's been denied but no matter that will further poison the relationship with this administration. so basically, netanyahu knows that he's in it for the next coup

protests in gaza after an egyptian court grants hamas a terrorist organization. israel's prime minister flies to washington and into a glory growing storm over his upcoming speech to congress. why many kennians believe the switch from analog t.v. is about giving viewers less choice and not more. warm welcome to the program. it was a protest of defiance two days after the murder of prominent kremlin critic borition nemtsov. tens of thousands of people have marched through moscow carrying banners declaring that they are not afraid despite the opposition leaders killing in the shadow of the criminallin. he had been due to lead a protest rally on sunday against russia's role in the war in ukraine fellow opposition leader is serving a 15-day jail sentence for handing out leaflets promoting the event. the march passed off peacefully but ukrainian politician koranko was detained on suspicion of being involved in a fire in ukraine last year which killed four slavrn protesters. rory challenge reports. hopes the rallies would be a reenergizeing of russia's sdpirtd oppositi

so many of the -- sophisticated hamas can. [inaudible] enemies are going to be creative and use anything they can and as an aside when you don't have lot to worry about you can do a lot of things that are pretty creative. third the israeli defense force their efforts to avoid civilian casualties were ironically beyond the call of reasonable anyway. they were civilian casualties nowhere and for military people of my type that have been in combat a lot we i think our respective of the international law of conflict and the fact he would go so far overboard that you almost put your own soldiers in jeopardy is an issue that we can all contend with. the iao campaign the information campaign we talk about that in nine states. united the united states military has had different definitions of the iao campaign for a long time. but our feeling was hamas really grab the narrative in this conflict for a couple of reasons. one is again and you can argue the point of whether it's moral or not but you can make up your own story in fighter pi

you'll recall last year when three israeli teenagers were kidnapped and murdered by hamas.nator, democrat bob maine menenendez to have a $5 million reward to leading to the arrest and capture of the terrorist. bob menendez and i did that together. that likewise passed the senate 100-0. it would have passed the house but thankfully they caught the terrorist before the house passed it. i'll point to another example. i joined with new york democrat kiersten gillibrand in passing legislation con demging hamas's human shields. >> it's fair that there's just one piece of legislation that is now law with your name on it. >> well that's accurate but, look in the harry reid senate we passed next to nothing. harry reid and the democrats basically shut down the senate. i can tell you the two things that i have passed in the senate the two things that have passed in the senate are more than all but a handful of republicans in the last two years and that was despite senate democrats basically shutting the senate down so that almost nothing could pass. >> i want to ask you also about som

you'll recall last year when three israeli teenagers were kidnapped and murdered by hamas.at bob menendez in introducing legislation to provide for a $5 million reward in the state department for information leading to the capture of the terrorist who had kidnapped and murdered a dual american-israeli citizen. bob menendez and i did that together. that, likewise, passed the senate 100-0. it would have passed the house but thankfully they caught the terrorist before the house passed it. i'll point to another example. i joined with new york democrat, kiersten gillibrand, in passing legislation through the senate condemning hamas' use of human shields. again, we got it unanimously passed. >> but it's fair that there's just one piece of legislation that is now law with your name on it. >> well, that's accurate, but, look, in the harry reid senate we passed next to nothing. harry reid and the democrats basically shut down the senate. i can tell you the two things that i have passed in the senate the two pieces of legislation that i passed in the senate are more than allbut a han

we have a report. >> the 2014 war between hamas and israel left parts of gaza in ruins, and much of it still needs rebuilding. both these themes are explored by graffiti artist in his latest work in gaza. >> a young foreign man came here and painted this picture. when we asked him what the picture means, he said an animal has the right to live, so what about a humanitarian? there is a huge destruction here and we are here to support the palestinian people and send the message to the word that palestinians are being destroyed and the occupation destroys everything be it humor animal. >> banksy has documented his trip in a short film. it starts like an advertisement for a dream holiday but follows the artist into underground tunnels and then on to rubble-strewn streets. the film describes gaza as an exclusive setting and well away from the tourist track. children swinging from an israel surveillance tower and a greek goddess holding her head are some. he is known for social and political message in artwork. some are too busy surviving to bother about art. >> this has been here for more t

with hamas?eon: the israeli government -- charlie: you have these terrible elements. leon: i think that the problem of hamas is something the pa and now the egyptians together have got to find a solution. i do not think israel should deal with hamas even though there are contacts. no, i do not. no i do not. i think an organization that range rockets -- charlie: will have dealt with her enemies for a long time. -- people have dealt with their enemies for a long time. leon: if there is some evidence sure. i do not see any of that. the palestinian community as far as i understand it and i do not speak arabic, so i am not as in life -- i am not as inside. it is divided. there's a lot of violence. they have a lot of in-house business. that is one of the reasons i do not expect it to be a deal in the short term. my main concern is in the absence of a deal, the situation between israel and palestinians do not get further poisons. the rhetoric netanyahu got to clinch the election is not going to be forgo

it was, well we're not technically a part of hamas. i mean, when you're relying on the word "technically" that is not great. >> the question is, the peace negotiator let me make a point, look at neftali bennett who described palestinians like a piece of shrapnel in your butt. you have to live with it because it's worse to operate and get it out. and then lieberman in his government somebody who has been very clear about his absolute rejection for palestinians. so, look it's the pot calling the kettle black. netanyahu has done everything he can to make it impossible for there to be a state, including massive settlements that are actually quite -- quite a problem that everyone knows is a problem and yet he's the one saying i don't trust my opponents. >> well thanks very much to both of you for the conversation that will keep going on and on i know. thanks for your time tonight. >>> "outfront" next the story of a gang rape at the university of virginia. now police are saying they've looked into it done a full investigation, there's no evi

hamas denies egyptian allegations.supports fighters in north sinai who have been attacking the security forces. more from gaza. >> the past leadership is no doubt very angry to declare the group a terrorist organization but people across the gaza strip are telling us they are afraid of what might happen next. here here is what they told us. >> since sisi became president, the situation in gaza has only gotten worse. he has tightened the siege so much we can't even move. i am worried he will carry out military attacks against us here. the courts are very complicating things for us here in gaza. we have to be prepared for anything many are concerned about these latest developments. one thing remains unclear which is how or is the egyptian government will enforce the court's ruling. >> egypt's highest court has ruled an article in the rule regulating elections is unconstitutional. the courtts decision could mean a delay in the long awaited parliamentary pole. he script has been without a parliament since june, 2012 which

>> technically hamas is not part of it.national consensus to pave the way for elections and the reconstruction of gaza. i would remind the israelis that they have cabinet ministers right now. the foreign minister of israel only a week ago said that israel should behead arabs who are not loyal. whom prime minister netanyahu is planning to form a coalition government said there will be no palestinian state whatsoever. they should look at their own behavior and own statements before they try to accuse the plo who have been engaging genuinely and sincerely to put an end to this conflict. >> thank you very much for taking the time to be with me. >> thank you. >>> outfront is global. our global edition airs on cnn international saturday and sunday. extended interviews on both sides of the cnn international. >>> there were warnings about the suspect accused of the who riffing attack of a pregnant woman. >>> a black man found hanging from a tree. new information on his death. is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to t

hamas has called the decision "shocking and dangerous." hamas could react by no longer accepting egypt as a broker with israel, a role it most recently played during the assault on gaza last summer. venezuela has announced the arrest of an unspecified number of americans on charges of espionage. speaking at a rally, venezuelan president nicolas maduro said the suspects were trying to stoke anti-government political sentiment. >> we detected activity and we have captured some u.s. citizens and undercover activities, in hidden activities, espionage trying to win over people in towns along the venezuelan coast trying to win over people in some neighborhoods and to -- we captured a pilot of latin origin with all sorts of documentation. amy: maduro also announced new restrictions on the number of u.s. diplomats allowed in venezuela, and rule changes that will subject americans to the same visa requirements venezuelans face in the united states. maduro has also unveiled a list of american politicians barred from entering venezuela in response to

why didn't hamas go to a vote now, why doesn't abbas to go to a vote now? what's he afraid of. i don't want palestinians in the wrchg of west west bank not to have votes. >> only to have them under israeli governance. >> through voting for parliamentary elections where they can have parties -- >> in a country that said it is a jewish country. >> then again i lived in the united kingdom i was a rabbi at oxford. i didn't feel i was a second class citizens. iraq the united states -- >> last several months. >> i don't think having a definition would in any way disenfranchise citizens, former israeli president to jail for sexual harassment that could never happen in a place that practiced any kind of prejudice. it can have a jewish character with still according full rights to israeli citizens. >> no palestinian state? >> i don't think a two state solution is realistic. with abbas -- >> so the viewer doesn't think we're getting looked up on lingo. >> the state of israel which now has 1.5 million equal arab citizens voting, i'd like them giving votes -- >> you say dana's reporting pa

. >> when israel faced rocket attacks from hamas, congress stood by their side.ause] the house unanimously passed a resolution condemning hamas and supporting israel's right to defend its citizens. [applause] >> and congress approved an additional 220 $5 million in emergency funding for iron dome -- 225 million dollars in emergency funding for iron dome. >> through missile defense programs like iron dome, the united states and israel providing the security to the people of the jewish state. [applause] it is also why after last year's aipac conference, 395 members of the house signed on to a letter, led by steny hoyer, and my dear friend and mentor eric cantor. [applause] it outlines the necessary terms for a final agreement with iran and its nuclear program. it raises concerns about iran's support for terrorism, its efforts to promote instability in the region, and its ballistic missile program. the united states remains committed to the security of the israeli people. we believe the united states should work tirelessly alongside the state of israel to ensure ira