lunatic.is a we have a lunatic for a president? scary to me. it's scary to my husband, i we sit 're old people, here and croak, that's fine. okay. the young rry about kids of this world and i wor that are children going to come up and hear that rhetoric, it's to me.ning new jersey, rom thank you. this is a similar point of view from tony. trump is the mess we inherited and this comment from a viewer saying thank you to the beenornia caller, this has a mess for the last 30 years, really "read my lips" mean, polish people? go to jay joining on the illinois.nt line from good morning, jay. caller: great question. inherited complexity of the presidency, foreign policy is complex. trying to build together and get gridlock is complex. muddel through in some regard, measure, when ve you look at the economy, any objective measure, we are on the upswing, that should be undebatable. at the comment necessary terms of measures used to determine recession, stock prices and so g, forth, clearly tremendous mprovement, but the one caller eluded to the fact immi

janet, europe will do well, and you will be with the lunatics in the white house. no, no, no.disorder that trump is creating and the threat to eastern europe that he is encouraging with the russians will actually create rifts in europe which will be very serious and destructive. eastern europe is getting worried about the fact that western europe isn't interested in defending them. it depends where you mean, because of germany. do you really want to see germany rearmed? nato is there at the moment. yes, nato is there at the moment. it has been a funny month, janet, i wouldn't rule anything out at this stage. do you actually think that this could make the european union, britain aside, when it leaves, stronger? absolutely. because for the first time the european union is to take its destiny. the us is out. britain will be out. it's up to us to make a better world. janet is making the point that they are very disunited anyway. hungary isn't going in the same direction as france, for example. the threat from russia is serious for these eastern european countries. but that is a na

third child die in your fourth child not pay for you, but to humiliate you by having you declared a lunatic. so i would like people to consider how they would feel if that happened in their own family. she was never an easy person. but what happened to her, to me, demands commission -- the man's compassion. [applause] you.rine: thank and thank you all again for having me back. cheers. [applause] which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] us on twitter at c-span history for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. >> lynnerican history tv, downey discusses her new biography of levi strauss, who created his blue gene business in san francisco in 1873. she served as the company in-house historian from us 25 years. life ines his early germany, his move to new york, and then on to cal

this is crazy, it's lunatic thinking. what was it that made you want to do that?n you wanted? i didn't realise... did you want recognition? did you want a greater understanding of arabs and islam? yes, certainly i did want that and i continue to want that, but i did not believe i was putting my life at risk. i thought, i'll stay away. 0therjournalists are crazy. they go and film guys shooting each other and they put on the flak jackets and helmets and all of this, i don't do this. i sit quietly and have tea with somebody. i am not and have never been a combat journalist, it's not my thing. i'm trying to understand the deeper causes of this conflict. because some, the chief of your captors talked to you and said, we want you to explain al-qaeda to the world. yes, yes, i'm happy to do that. i continue to want to do this. it's very important. we need to understand the psychology of the people in charge of these islamic states that are emerging in syria now. we need to understand the culture on the ground, how they control people, how people stay, why they stay in thi

to conduct raids against terrorism because it's a well-known hiding place for al qaeda and isis lunaticsyemen says it has not told the u.s. to stop raids officially. but the he said-she said shows what president obama will face in the fight against terror. welcome back, mike baker. why do we need yemen so much? >> i like your description of yellen as a well-known hiding place. it's not a good hiding place at all. i'm in boise. we moved big ben to boise a couple months ago. al qaeda in the arabian sloo, aqap, one of the leading elements of al qaeda and muslim extremism. aqap has been pun of the most active members of this extremist organizations in plotting to attack the west outside their areas of operation. kennedy: they are the most likely to plot something big against us, a 9/11-style attack the likes of which we have not seen because we are so used to these lone wolf attacks. but that could change if they gain momentum, power and money. >> people shouldn't be under the mistaken coincidence that it's a matter of luck that we haven't had attacks on our soil outside the lone wolf attack

warmonger or in a lunatic. but in this election uh tipping point was reached for technological reasons no longer getting back from a television set. and the ratings will stop to drop this so they consider those alternative sources so like town all ordained the caller is important and trump realizes this when nobody does. but then the of voters begin to realize the be is it in bed with the government and the big establishment. and the two cable outlets reinforce that narrative of the mainstream bbn voters for their first-ever skeptical. if you saw something on tv it must be true now is the opposite. so those two changes. >> look at that situation now with that lowest approval rating with us saturation by the media about president trump's so far. so it is the media having a pretty vague impact despite reaching out to these avenues? >> so the sample in is questionable one of the samples so some do an honest mistake and based on the assumption pet the turnout of this was identical with christians and jews one and t

this man does not deserve the heat on him by you lunatics who are out to destroy anybody who even getsident trump. he went there to talk to him about his small businesses and his employees, his job is to talk to the president about those regular asians, he's running a company and you keep scorn on him for that? >> trump is not a popular guy, don't be near him. when he walks in flowers wilt and die, he's unpopular, he has one of the lowest electoral accounts in modern history. he absolutely does. >> i don't even know what you're talking about. >> bruce springsteen hates him, he's unpopular. >> he had one of the lowest electoral counts in modern history? >> i'm just telling you he's not a popular guy. >> everything you guys believe in and it's a joy to watch. >> tom: this guy is trying to be an american. if you get called to the white house, i don't care who you are, i think you should go, i wasn't a fan of the obama him administrator but if they asked me to come down and have lunch, i would come down. [laughter] >> first of all, this is really bad for him either way, because we were tal

he is a lunatic.told my wife yesterday, wouldn't bother him a bit to kill somebody that stood in his way. barack obama try to do something , just tried to do the same thing that jesus christ did. this country is in bad trouble. pitiful. host: thanks for calling. eddie is calling from massachusetts. republican caller. caller: good morning. you have to fight fire with fire. you have got to go back to stalin and mao just as germany want to war with poland. stalin attacked poland from the east and he ,urdered 25,000 polish soldiers lithuanians, estonians. we did screw up in iran. we were getting rid of monarchy so what do we do echo we screwed up -- what do we do? we screwed up. we have a bad rapport with iran. that is a sin. we should try to the fill obama's pledge to get rid of the bombs. thank you host:. -- thank you. host: we will continue to take your calls for 30 minutes or so leading up to the top of the hour. if you missed the beginning, what we have been talking about is donald trump's comments o

. >> you do the announcement as a primetime address with the next lunation that begins, as i am speakingare implementing. >> okay, interesting. >> and you're in agreement ed. >> i'm in total agreement. one of the things they've done, the president only has four of his cabinet members approved in the secretary of state had 43 votes against him, a large number of votes against any secretary of state in the country. four of the smallest number are who can be approved in the first week. there were several democrats that could make serious charges against but they didn't. betty divorce is closest because they went after all of them and they didn't do very well and i walked away from the hearings as opposed to standing up in the hearings in saying this is outrageous for all of these reasons. they basically need to show up. it was a bad tactic anything to a certain up stem they want to be nothing but an opposition party. he's gonna get his cabinet and they're not going to have the support they need. can you just talk to me about where we go from here for democrats because they seem to be really

this psychiatrists have offices in the palestinian homes and the grounds are occupied by lunatics but it's -- it was a palestinian village. the peaceful village. they had a nonaggression pact with their up to orthodox neighbors put begin determined it was a strategic approach to the city and had to be taken there was some initial resistance and begin's men went through the village throwing grenades through the windows, kaling entire families. a massacre, 20 men who survived war taken to a quarry and shot. men ask children were placed on a flatbed truck and paraded through jerusalem and then deposited outside the city. there were palestinians who were already leaving but after that, hundreds of thousands of palestinians fled into the west bank and neighboring arab countries. so, these were the men who came to camp david. inexperienced, unpopular, failing president, nazi collaborator some assassin and a terrorist. now, those men, they -- carter budgeted three or four days to try to reach an accommodation. he actually thought that if he could only get them alone, they would get to know e

. >> sean: more left wing lunatics, agitators, causing chaos out of nyu in new york city last night. we will play you the tape. hello, houston. ee on mattress firmness? enter sleep number... she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. you can both adjust the bed for the best sleep of your life. right now, save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. but with my back pain i couldn't sleep or get up in time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. and now. i'm back! aleve pm for a better am. i realize that ah, that $100k is notwell, a 103fortune. yeah, 103. well, let me ask you guys. how long did it take you two to save that? a long time. then it's a fortune. well, i'm sure you talk to people all the time who think $100k is just pocket change. right now we're just talking to you. i told you we had a fortune. yes, you did. getting closer to your investment goals starts with a conversation. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today. >> live from america's new

. >> sean: more left wing lunatics, agitators, causing chaos out of nyu in new york city last night. we will play you the tape. that and more. hello, houston. how are we doing? as we continue from houston. no matter how the markets change... at t. rowe price... our disciplined approach remains. global markets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience around the world. call us or your advisor... t. rowe price. invest with confidence. [ alarm weather.eping ] ♪ [ laughter ] cartoons. wait for it. [ cat screech ] [ laughter ] ♪ [ screaming ] [ laughter ] make everyday awesome with the power of xfinity x1... hi grandma! and the fastest internet. [ girl screaming ] [ laughter ] >> live from america's news had workers, i'm jackie ibanez in new york. the white house says the justice department will file for an emergency stay of a federal judge's order, temporarily blocking the president's travel ban. that order bans immigration from seven predominately muslim countries. the band prompted nationwide protest. comments by defense secretary jim matos raising con

. >> sean: more left wing lunatics, agitators, causing chaos out of nyu in new york city last night. we will play you the tape. hello, houston. before i had the shooting, burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet kicked off a lot of high school games... built a life for my family... and liked to help others in need. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda-approved to treat this pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to

. >> i'm going to protect my child, and make sure you're not a raving lunatic first. >> you don't need to protect them from me. >> reporter: worse, she had a habit of storming off. >> get the blk [ bleep ] out of my way. >> can we compromise here? >> well, i propose you calm down for a moment. if in a clear head, you want to leave, i'm not going to stop you. >> good. >> reporter: now matt's afraid nikky might run off in a rage and get hurt. to deal with that, he turns to another of his tech skills. hidden audio recorders. in her purse, in her car, and using her cell phone to track her. here's matt's explanation. >> i'm recording my wife and i have a tracker on her, you know? i have to find my wife every time she runs away. aye not some over-possessive freak. >> reporter: the girls still living in the house are witness to the constant marital battles. in that youtube video which will play a big role later, they say their mom was the problem. she was acting crazy. >> she was saying how she was tired of the voices telling her that people were talking bad about her, and she was tired of th

it didn't seem like the glassy-eyed lunatic that many americans believed serial killers would be. >>e. i keep shaking my head day after day saying how can this be because our son is the best son in the world. >> what the press wrote about bundy and his crimes wasn't the full details. the full extent of the barbarism, the fact he would have sex with their corpses, mutilate the victims, that didn't fit with this image of the boy next door. >> you feel that everything will turn out all right, that you are innocent. do you feel that still? >> yeah, more than ever. >> do you think about getting out of here? >> well -- well legally, sure. >> bundy was to stand trial on the charge of murdering a young woman in aspen. that trial never completed. during a court hearing break he was left alone in a law library. bundy bailed out of the second floor window and escaped. >> he high-tailed it up to the hills where they chased him around nearly a week. he got lost up there and probably would have died of exposure if they hadn't arrested him. they caught him and he was put back in jail and at christm

>> reporter: he seems to have been something about a lunatic, but we can say that about a lot of attackers. if you want to try to get into the louvre to carry out a terrorist attack, especially that shopping area. you always know there's going to be some security looking at you. it was his luck it seems that there were at least four soldiers right on the scene at that moment. they said what's in the bags? there wasn't anything in the bags that was dangerous but he did have two knives. at least one of them was a machete. he started swinging it. he hit one. soldiers on the top of his head and wounded him slightly. the soldiers tried to subdue him but they decided he was too dangerous and they shot him five times, one time in the gut. he's now in bad condition in the hospital. >> what they are doing about this? >> clearly they have some line on his identity but this don't want to release the information publicly. they want to move in as quickly as possible on the places he lived and worked and on his friend and possible contacts. the most interesting place they're searching is a small street

. >> i think that bernie sanders is a lunatic policy wise. >> about more to get to.the grammys, devolving into a trump bashfest last night. one singer showing the president's home love on the red carpet. how did those tolerance liberals react? it is not pretty or tolerance. that is next. ♪ [car engine failing to start] [clicking of ignition] uh-- wha-- woof! eeh-- woof! wuh-- [silence] [engine roars to life] [dog howls] ♪ dramatic opera music swells from radio ♪ [howling continues] ♪ it's not just a car, it's your daily treat. ♪ go ahead, spoil yourself. the es and es hybrid. experience amazing. up. ...so he got quickbooks. it organizes all his accounts, so he knows where he stands. ahhh...that's a profit. way to grow, rodney! visit quickbooks.com. youthat's why you drink ensure. sidelined. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. ♪ >> politics taking center stage at the grammy awards. some of the top performers using their platform to criticize president trump.

a warmonger, lunatic. when he gets back to the senate he becomes quite revered. in his election the tipping point had been reached largely, i think, because of technological reasonses, meaning people getting news on hand health device no longer from a television set, and therefore, the mainstream media, the three met networks two cable networks, lost their -- more and more voters getting informing from al turntive sources and conservative, some just alternative sources, daily caller, taken haul, breitbart, all important and trump realizes this when nobody else does. the other key factor is, for the first time ever voters realize that big media is in bed with big government and the big establishment, that the three networks and the two cable outlets are reinforcing the narrative of the mainstream media and voters for the first time are skeptical. used to be if you see something on top it must be true. now the opposite is true. you see something on cnn and you wonder if that's really true. this two changes, one technological driven made the difference. >> host: you

spoon just to be clear, i'm very pro-animals, some of the animal rights groups are lunatics and resortence. you're not one of those. you're not planning to go attack a testing facility or firebomb anything? o >> we've existed for five years and we've worked with 36 states and eight countries, rescued over 1200 animals, give them a second chance at life. we follow-up with the researchers that gave us the dogs showing pictures of dogs in the new home, our messages this. no matter where you fall on that animal testing debate whether you think it's a tragic necessity or a moral atrocity,n there's, the middle ground and that's what we should be able to find homes for the survivors. without the database, if the university starts using dogs tomorrow in virginia or maryland or anywhere else in thehe count, we want to know. we won't be able to approach them. >> tucker: clearly this is a result of lobbying by somebody, the interested parties are probably pretty obvious i wouldn't want to speculate pretty much beyond that. people have their pet issues and they use the first couple weeksa to get t

a warmonger, maniac, lunatic. when he get back to the senate he is revered. in this election, the tipping point had been reached largely, i think, because of technological ropes, mean -- reasons, miami people getting their news on a hand-held device instead of the the television set. the cable networks lost their oomph. the ratings start to don and people getting their sources from alternative sources. so,ey, info wars.com, breitbart, daily caller, up town hall. and to the are important and trump realizes that when nobody else does. the other key factor for the first time ever voters begin to realize that big media is in government with big government and the big establish: the three networks and the two cabe outlets -- voters are skeptical. if you saw something on tv it must be true. now the opposite is true. you see something on cnn and you wonder if that's really true? i think those two changes, one of them technology include driven made the big difference for donald trump. >> host: look the situation now where he is having poll numbers showing him with lo

when i watched it, i thought -- for some strange reason, this will make me sound like a lunatic.rmers in concert. richard pryor, the first time i started watching channeling voices. trump does that when he channels voices of anchors on news channels. and he said donald trump can never get to 270. and you go, hey, this might be funny for a stand-up comedian, but for the president of the united states you're starting to scare me. calm down. i'm not saying he's mentally ill, but the voices he hears of his enemies. he wants to hear the voices of the crowd roaring and saying you're great, donald, out this weekend. >> of course you want to hear the applause. of course you do. i'm not shrink. i don't know about you. we can't climb into his head. we don't know what the voices sound like. i don't know if i want to know what the voices sound like. point duly taken. i was talk to go april ryan and she said he seemed happy after the one yesterday. and there could be more. here he was in charleston just before getting on boeing. >> never heard that said by a politician. i've been doing well w

settlement in the west bank and congress is taking up this week's nomination of a hard-core pro-settlement lunaticbe the u.s. ambassador to israel. justice warning, five ambassadors, former ambassadors to both parties came out in a posting on the grounds he is essentially insane. i think there's a dangerous tilting toward extremist in israel on the part of the trump administration, but the two state solution has really only existed in rhetoric for long time. on some level, a lot of supporters of the palestinian rights think it is a good thing to finally have that mission that a two state solution is not really possible anymore because of israeli behavior. amy: during wednesday's press conference, president trump was asked about the anti-semititic attacks and vandalism across the u.s.. trump p responded by boastingg abouout his election victory. mr. president, even after your victory, we have seen a sharp rise in anti-semitic incidents across the united states. i wonder what use does he say across the jewish state and around the world who believe your administration is playing xenophobia and maybe

there's a lunatic in the white house. >> do you think anything should be off limits for when they'ren at the president? >> no. >> no. >> no. why? because nothing is off limits for him. the guy, he makes fun of handicapped people, talks about what he's going to do to women. nothing is off limits for him, so why should anything be off limits for the comedian? nothing should be off limits for comedians anyway nobody has ever attacked a president the way this guy is being attacked because no president deserved it. they say we don't like obamacare, but couldn't attack hill for being a person. he's not a person. he's a pig. >> are you staying up late on saturday night. >> melissa mccarthy. >> as sean spicer. what i loved, aside from the fact she was brilliantly funny and the makeup was incredible, she looked like sean spicer, i loved the fact that trump was upset that sean was being played by a woman. trying to get rosie o'donnell to play steve bannon. i'd love to see a woman play trump, meryl streep or whatever. >> in the history of our country, we've never had the citizenry go after the

without this principle, you'd end up trading like a lunatic. selling apple when was down at 893. everyone hated it. then buying it back at 128. that's what happens when you abandon your core discipline and let emotion rule. second, we know the internet of things is not going away. in fact, it's accelerating thanks to the plethora of gadgets and devices from amazon's alexa to autonomous cars to the connected house. stick with it. don't flit in and out of an nvidia, a broadcom, an nxp semi. you believe in the social, you believe in the mobile, the cloud, artificial intelligence, machine learning. you think those are going away? no. then own an alphabet or an amazon or a facebook and don't bend with the wind like traders who dumbed facebook furiously today or an amazon tonight with the stock down big because of a lighter than expected forecast. you know what, people, these are chances to get in. yes, you got to let them come in a little bit, but not get out. don't be deterred with facebook just because snap file to go public today. you think there's room for only one? do you have an

you are understanding each other, well, now it's kinda cool because now i've got another subversive lunatici'm missing out by communicating almost exclusively in my own words. perhaps enrolling in this shorthand would enhance my life. maybe i can make new friends! >> you tell 'em i'm coming. and hell's coming with me. you hear? >> you tell 'em i'm coming. and hell's coming with me. you hear that? hell's coming with me. >> i love your recreations. >> my new friends jordan and casey echoed our psychologist. >> we're just connecting over like just shared culture, and when you love something that much, it's really fun that someone else also knows it and appreciates it the same way. >> well, i love to share culture! so i asked them to try me. >> the dude abides. >> oh, oh, my husband made me watch this. "big lebowski". >> yeahhhh-- >> that means your husband loves you. >> it was all going well, until i tried them. laughter through tears is my favorite emotion. >> laughter through tears is my favorite emotion. [ crickets ] >> i want to be friends with you guys, but i-- >> yeah. no, well, now-- >>

paid a fortune to join a private club, because the last thing you want during your wedding is some lunaticring in off the street, and grabbing the microphone. [ light laughter ] north korea wasn't the only crisis trump was dealing with over the weekend. there was also a crisis within his own government, over his national security advisor, michael flynn. and some possibly illegal phone calls flynn had with the russian ambassador to the u.s. >> the trump administration facing new scrutiny over its relationship with russia, after the "washington post" reported national security advisor michael flynn, may have illegally communicated with moscow's ambassador about the removal of russian sanctions. >> there were five conversations between michael flynn and the russian ambassador. >> a close aide now says flynn has quote no recollection of discussing sanctions, but quote couldn't be certain that the topic never came up. >> seth: he talked to the russian ambassador five times, but couldn't be certain if they talked about russian sanctions? that's like me saying i talked to serena williams on the p

a warmonger, a maniac, a lunatic. later when he gets back to the city becomes quite revered. in this election the tipping point had been reached largely i think because of technological reasons, many people now getting their news on their handheld device, no longer getting it from a television set and, therefore, the mainstream media, the three networks, the two cable networks, really lost. the rating start to drop and voters are getting their information from alternative sources. some conservative, some alternative sources. so yes, in the words, breitbart, daily caller, townhall, all important and trump i think realize this when nobody else does. the other key factor is for the first time ever i think voters begin to realize that big media is in bed with big government and the big establishment, that the three networks and the two cable outlets are reinforcing the narrative of the mainstream media and voters for the first time are skeptical to use to be if you saw something on tv that must be true. now i think the opposite is true. you see something on cnn and you wonder if

the democratic base kind of erupted at that and they were like, no, this person is a lunatic and you have to resist him at every step. the mantra to resist or resign rose up. yet many people filling the streets with the women's march is, but it did not stop there. you have phone calls pouring in. yes in the tenor change on capitol hill. moderate democrats, who in the past would have been happy to work with say a rex tillerson and vote for a secretary of state like that, instead, are saying, no and are demanding more information. they started boycotting hearings. you even had nancy pelosi and others hold in impromptu rally. they are trying. they look a little awkward at times when they're doing it because they are not used to it because their muscles have not been flexed in a long time. clearly, they recognize there is a lot of energy and opposition, and that is where they're headed at the moment. nermeen: let's go back to that the devos -- the devos hearing. like your views on the relative advantage of measuring the assessments and using them to measure proficiency or measure growth.

every once in a while, they say things like lunatic, maniac, and so forth, but here is a guy who was not afraid to die. there were descriptions that he was holding one dying child in in theand has a gun other fighting to the in and. or there were descriptions of his execution. a white southerner who wanted to he was anexecution -- elderly gentleman by that time, but he got his friends who were cadets in the military to admit him, and he wore a uniform and watch the could execution. you read his description of john brown's death, and he admired the man. he said the guy went bravely to his death, did not twitch as he was dying. that's the language you would use for someone who was a man of honor. i'm not saying they thought man of honor. they hated him, but they had kind words and imagery mixed in. now, what happened to nat turner's body? if you read the newspaper accounts of the time, and they are very sparse, but one of them says nat turner sold his body in exchange for ginger cakes to the doctors for dissection. he did it for ginger cakes. when i first read that, i said, "what? what

it is politically palatable and a left wing lunatic state like connecticut and they raise revenue.y view it as unfortunate. if you can start putting a huge price and exercising that people say what we can have next. i know that they don't see it that way but that is a reality. this is outrageous. it should of been dealt with in new york city and new york. it's very annoying. they're just trying to regulate and tax. people that stand for that second amendment are a minority. you talk about gun ownership in the city and their practically calling the cops thank you. the city is incredible. we have them successfully launching at. and look at the modern space race. i realize that ah, that $100k is not exactly a fortune. well, a 103 yeah, 103. well, let me ask you guys. how long did it take you two to save that? a long time. then it's a fortune. well, i'm sure you talk to people all the time who think $100k is just pocket change. right now we're just talking to you. i told you we had a fortune. yes, you did. getting closer to your investment goals starts with a conversation. schedule a c

they have offices in what were palestinian homes and the grounds occupied by lunatics but it was a palestinian, peaceful village that had a non-aggression pact. they didn't determine it was above a strategic approach above the city and had to be taken. there was some initial resistance and his men went through the village throwing grenades through the windows. 20 men who survived were shot. some of the women and children survivors were placed on a flat bed truck and paraded through jerusalem and deposited outside of the city. there were palestinians who were already leaving but after that hundreds of thousands of palestinians fled into the west bank and neighbors arab countries. .... after the second day, he realized he couldn't put them in the same room. they hated each other. it was a -- one thing that was key, a lesson from camp david, there are no perfect partners for peace. they are flawed individuals.