we have no lid on hamas whatsoever. hamas is in gaza and is in full control of gaza.at i said. no, but it is the west bank we are talking about, you need the israeli security cooperation in the west bank to help you keep yourselves, fatah, on top in the west bank, israel is your ally in that? no, no that's not true. we don't want tojump in the air at this point in time, we don't want to be maximalist at this point in time, we want to make sure that while we retain position and keep our achievements, national achievements, we also look to move forward. therefore, we will choose, the president will choose the right moment to end, not only security cooperation, but economic cooperation and reformulate our relationship with israel as occupying power. well, i want to talk economy just briefly, if i may? you say, yes, we will and security and economic cooperation with israel. i would put it to you, you can't afford to. first of all, you need the israelis to hand over the customs and the border revenues that come to you through the israelis. and if you lose those, you are in

i don't have a good answer to making peace with an entity controlled by hamas.o believe that the future needs to begin with greater efforts to empower to some, tent to create a palestinian middle-class. >> gaza is ungovernable. it has a 30% or higher unemployment rate. until that changes, i don't think that we will be able to uproot hamas from the gaza strip. so i am, and my approach has been and if asked by the president, i'm not here to make policy, but if asked by the president, i would recommend deepening the efforts with our allies in the gulf and israeli's neighbors to work harder to em pow er the economic opportunities for the palestinian people who i believe are being held hostage by a ruthless regime. >> i a appreciate that and the observation seems to be very legitimate in that the gaza strip and the west bank seem like worlds apart as far as economic opportunity and for that matter as far as culture. gangs, i don't know how you get those, and bring those two together to get to where you need to be, but i wish you well in that. i think that we will all

they got hamas rockets. terror tunnels. and, three wars. when prime minister netanyahu implemented an unprecedented 10 month settlement moratorium in 2010, the palestinians only agreed to direct negotiations in the final month and then blamed israel for talks collapsing. and all of this is to say that israel is not perfect. they are not. and neither are we. but you know what? israel is a free and vibrant democracy. they share our interest. they train alongside our soldiers. they remain our strongest ally in the middle east. [applause] rep. ryan: finally, i would like to address something that hits pretty close to home for all of us. in recent months, we have seen an uptick in vandalism, acts of desecration, bomb threats against jewish communities nationwide. i've seen it and my own backyard. in whitefish bay, wisconsin, right on the right side of milwaukee there have been to threats on a local jcc. i was there in february. i mean, just think about parents getting the calls in the middle of the day. it makes you turn your stomach. these thre

they got hamas rockets, terror tunnels, and three wars. when prime minister netanyahu negotiated, the palestinians blamed israel for the talks collapsing. and all of this is to say that israe israel is not perfect. they are not. and neither are we. but you know what? israel is a free and vibrant democracy. they share our interests. they train alongside our military. they provide critical counterterrorism assistance. and they remain our strongest ally in the middle east. [ applause ] finally, i would like to address something that hits pretty close to home for all of us. in recent months, we have seen an uptick in vandalism, acts of desecration, bomb threats against jewish communities nationwide. i've seen it in my own back yard. and whitefish bay, wisconsin, a community right on the north side of milwaukee, there have been two threats on the local jcc. i was there in february. i mean, just think about the parents getting those calls in the middle of the day. it makes you turn your stomach. these threats and attacks on jewish americans are

they got hamas rockets, terror tunnels and three wars.nd when prime minister netanyahu instituted an unprecedented ten month settlement moratorium in 2010 the palestinians only agreed to direct negotiations in the final month and then blamed israel for the talks collapsing. and all of this is to say that israel is not perfect. they are not. and neither are we. but do you know what israel is a free and vibrant democracy. they share our interests. they train alongside of our military, they provide critical counterterrorism assistance and they remain our strongest ally in the middle east. [ applause ] >> finally i'd like to address something that hits pretty close to home for all of us. in recent months we have seen an uptick in vandalism, acts of desecration, dom threats against jewish communities nationwide. i've seen it in my own backyard. in white fish bay, wisconsin, right outside the district i represent a community right on the north side of milwaukee there have been two threats on the local jcc. i was there in february. i mean, just

hamas -- elect hamas. question forsing peace is the west bank.ion is really, is there a possibility of creating what most people i think still want, which is a two state solution. talks about the israeli government not being willing to take a stand, i think it is really the people not willing to take a stand. israelis are worried. they saw the experiment in 2005. i was in favor of the disengagement. i thought it was a good idea. then i thought it was a failed idea but it's good that we tried. we learned something from it. israel's international popularity plummeted following the disengagement. it didn't go up as many thought it would. it is a strange thing i don't understand to this day. there's a very interesting comment in the clip of the movie we just saw. the gentleman speaking before the interviews that the 5000 settlers turned into a monster that is standing in the way of peace. whatnk it is interesting is really standing in the way of peace, 5000 settlers, which you both acknowledged israel could remove if they wanted to, or is what is sta

today is a mott denver day david and goliath is the arsenal aimed at the jewish state like hamas., israel has a major upgrade in technology that'll help us take down the next unite. >> amen. the when it goes online, later this year, david sling will play a critical role in israel's missile offense network. >> david sling's safe guards ranging from medium range and long range and drones and crew missiles. that simply pout a game changer. >> israel's home front commands. a comprehensive you will my tear missile defense system of critical infrastruck dh infrast protected. >> as a supporter of a closed u.s. israel alliance, i could not be more proud of the usual component of this was developed in raytheon of my district and two fine locations in arizona. >> did you note that the eyes pertinent $1.3 million. >> we gave you vend diagrammable insight and the technology that improves our own system and it keeps americans safe, too. >> as a retired air force and an that's the plan i flew right there. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> thank you. >> and somebody who is deployed to the middle eas

hamas was elected pretty quickly after the disengagement. but hamas is a mess, there say reason the egyptians didn't even want it back when they were negotiating a peace treaty with israel. the more pressing question for peace is the west bank. and the question is really, is there a possibility of creating what most people i think still want, what i think shimon wants, what i want which is a two state solution. then i think what you are seeing when shimon talks about the israeli government being unable to take a stand, i think it is really the israeli people being unwilling to take a stand because nobody knows what you are taking a stand on. you can get out of there. the question is what fills the vacuum. israelis are worried. they saw the experiment in 2005. i was in favor of the disengagement. i thought it was a good idea. in the end i would have to say it was a failed idea, it is good we tried. we learned something by it. interestingly enough, by the way, israeli international popularity plummeted right after the disengagement. didn't go

is right, and that is wrong. [ applause ] >> a resolution that allows terrorist organizations like hamaso shrink any responsibility in palestinian violence, a resolution that em boldens hard liners who will seize to advance their own agendas. precisely because it is our one reliable and steadfast ally in the middle east. it was wrong to condone a bias resolution that treats israel as the source of all things broken in the region, and it was wrong to abstain at a moment when the world needs the united states of america to stand up for our values. [ cheers and applause ] >> to speak up for our allies and to lead by the power of our example. [ cheers and applause ] >> unfortunately the united nations is not the only place where israel confronts this double standard. a double standard that increasingly seems a little more than anti semitism in disguise. it leads me to address directly for a moment the young people who are among us. i hear there are about 4,000 of you here today. [ cheers and applause ] >> the colleague students and high school students here perhaps for your very first policy

hamas accused israel of," assassinating" faqha; a former prisoner freed by israel in 2011. >>> finally, president trump plans to sign another executive order on tuesday cancelling out the obama administration clean house plant. that will restrict greenhouse gases at power plants. a reminder you can watch my extended interview with tony romm at facebook.com/newshour. tomorrow on newshour continuing coverage following the defeat of the bill to replacing e-place the affordable care act. that's it for this edition of pbs newshour, i'm hari sreenivasan, thanks for watching. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your provided by:upport has been and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributio

hamas has acquired short-range rockets intended to attack israeli towns near the gaza border. has lobbed hundreds of rockets into israel since 2014. why are students at more than 100 u.s. college campuses pushing for something called bds, boycott, divest, sanction, not hamas but israel? that was the very issue brought more than 3,000 people to the united nations general assembly today. the ambassadors against bds event drew luminaries, danny dnano. i was privileged to emcee the summit. using simple facts, ambassador haley drew multiple standing ovations from the crowd when she said the boycotts are totally misguided. >> how tragic is it, that of all countries in the world to condemn for human rights violations, these voices choose to single out israel? we should boycott north korea. we should sanction iran. [applause] know that the united states has israel's back. [applause] and know that you now have a friend and a fighter in the u.n. to help you. liz: standing ovation. she got multiple standing ovations from this crowd at the united nations. perhaps one of the biggest mic dr

] and, as iran continues to launch ballistic missiles, we must stand with israel. [ applause ] as hamasaintains its control of gaza and fires rockets across israel's southern border, we must stand with israel. and, as isis and civil war in syria destabilize the region, displacing millions and threatening shared security interests, we must support all those affected by ongoing violence and terror and we must stand with israel. [ applause ] our defense relationship is critical to both nations. which is why i support the united states' commitment to provide israel the $38 billion in military assistance over the next decade. [ applause ] it is why i support full funding for israel, including for the arrow, david's sling and the iron dome missile defense systems which save lives. and that's why i am fully committing to maintaining israel's qualitative military edge. [ applause ] at the same time, the united states must never permit iran to develop a nuclear weapon. [ applause ] the iran nuclear deal must be vigorously enforced through robust monitoring, inspection and verification. and, if i

in its military capabilities. [ applause ] we must stand united in opposition to iran's support for hamaszbollah and other regional proxy agrexs. today i want to say thank you to all of you, not only for your commitment to the u.s./israel partnership but for championing the foreign aid dollars that alleviate poverty, eradicate disease and promote peace. aipac has been a champion in doing that. last week i had generals visit me in my office. generals. and advocating against the 30% cut in the budget blueprint. they said, and we know we owe it to our men and women in you know foc -- uniform to avoid conflict. we know it's important to build bridges of confidence with countries. we know that it is important that issues like pep far, that's aid that president bush took such pride in. we worked with him, issues like that build confidence in our relationships in countries, make friends. we owe it, again, to our men and women in uniform to avoid conflict, but when we have to go, we need to have friends to do so. as general mattis testified recently, he said, if you don't fully fund the state dep

four or five-hour drive from the civil war in iraq, three-hour drive from the civil war in sinai and hamashere we are in this capital of israel in i can necessary set, jews of various stripes, and observances and political outlooks, christians, muslims, drews, debating, debating the hardest issues, we debate them loudly and we decide democratically without anybody raising a fist, must less firing a gun. jerusalem is an example to the middle east and the world of what can be, what the middle east can be. jerusalem, my wish, should be recognized not just by the united states but by all of humanity as a light unto nations. >> beautiful. [ applause ] nir, very, very briefly. your hope for the city's future? >> jerusalem has a role in the world, inclusive role, it's enabling all people from all tribes, mind you that jerusalem was divided into tribes, jews and nonjews alike to come and enjoy the holy city of jerusalem. connect our future to our past. and excel. it can be done. it is being done. i just want to fuel and work faster to fulfill that role year after year even better than before. >> b

continues to destabilize the broader middle east, terrorist groups like isis, hamas, and hez bala. on these and many other issues, israel is a vital partner for the united states. much of the media coverage surrounding our relationship focuses on shared challenges. recent successes shouldn't go unnoticed. we discussed the 10-year and 38 billion dollars of support that is the largest u.s. aide package ever, and something for which president obama deserves real credit, israeli officials with whom i meets regularly say that our security cooperation intelligence sharing has never been stronger. but i worry that with so much to gain by further cooperation, we are allowing actions and rhetoric by hardliners both hardliners in israel and extremist palestinians and statements by american politicians are driving us further apart. i think it is critical for there to be progress for the two state solution for politicians to give an unequivocal recognition for a jewish state. both sides have to consider the extent to which their words and actions contribute to these dangerous divisions that ex

fill out a question air which included do you beat your wife and do you denounce terror groups like hamase lawmaker released a statement saying the statements are based on islamic teachings and thought to be thought provoking. >>> several high schools in new mexico have sleep pods that can help your teenagers take a nap. they are like the share that lady gaga came out in. researchers say the pods can help students with anxiety. so far they are working and most students are energized and focus when they return to class after a 20 minute nap. >> beam me up scottie. interesting. new concerns at penn state the number of mumps cases have grown just as students are going out in the general public for spring break. >>> head of national intelligence weighs in on accusations of wiretapping at trump tower. those stories and more when "action news" comes right back. >> now on "action news," lawmakers in new jersey rally to secure religious centers after a wave of hate crimes across the country. >> trump is likely to sign an immigration ban and who is likely affected by this order. >> the weekend is

of thousands of rockets and missiles aimed at the jewish state by terror groups like hezbollah and hamase, israel has a may -- major upgrade in technology that will help it take down the next giant. [ applause ] amen, the defense system which was co-partnered by ratheon a, iron dome has proven effective at intercepting the short-range, david sling safeguards from long-range artillery rockets, drones and cruise missiles. that is, simply put, a game changer. [ applause ] israel's home front command estimates that during a conflict, hezbollah could fire more than 1,000 rockets a day into israel's north. a comprehensive multi-tiered defense system assures that they are protected from the full spectrum of attacks. the system more than triples the range of iron dome and deploys a variety of settings. giving critical protection outside the umbrella of iron dome batteries. and, as a supporter of a close u.s./israel relationship, i couldn't be more proud that ratheon was developed in my district in arizona. you know the united states has committ committed $1.1 billion. we gain valuable insight in

ham mass is -- hamas is designated other, are not. they have work nothing to do if terrorism.f the reason i would it was on the list of the priorities of the executive orders the trump administration will roll out, it has not ahead but some cooler minds have said we can't do it. i don't know where to draw the line. what would you do with turkey? the akp is affiliated with the muslim brotherhood. too knee shoulds and jordan and morocco and have an influence sal role. that whole notion is part of the miscon sellings that have -- misconceptions that have come up but hopefully reason will prevail. >> when i listen to you now as we come to a close and all of these issues issues issues issuy i'm reminded reminded of favorin interview with robert strauss, the great texas lawyer, negotiator, who was believely sent out to be the american middle east negotiator, and he had never been to the west bank so he came to israel and the israelis gave him a helicopter tour of the west bank, and afterward head gathered the king david hotel with a group of reporters. they said, mr. strauss, what d

there's been shipments of conventional arms to terrorist groups, hezbollah and hamas.re have been attempted assassinations or successful assassinations of north korean defectors in south korea and russia and china and now malaysia. also, you know, if we think back to when north korea conducted the cyber hack on the sony studios, not only was it the hacking, it was the threats of 9/11 style attacks on any theatre and theatre-goers that went to see the movie, "the interview." that's a threat of a terrorist act. scott: president obama reportedly on his way out of office had warned incoming president trump that this was going to be one of his greatest concerns, if not one of his top priorities. is that a fair assessment? bruce: i think it's very fair. north korea really is a broad spectrum of military threat. it's got the nuclear weapons, it's got the missile means to deliver them, as well as deliver conventional high explosive warheads. it also has 5,000 tons of chemical agent, we estimate. it has a biological weapons program. it has a million-man army forward deployed ne

more people are found a way to get out of obamacare the hama are taking it. frankly, who have it, cannot use it. the deductibles are too high, the copayments are two high. it is just a card. it does not help them. returningroach of innovation to the states and giving americans a broad choose a plan say can actually use, i believe we are increasing access to affordable care to those who want it. and i think that is an important distinction here. and as i see the tax credit, you know, i have a small business background as a chamber of commerce executive. for decades, i watched small businesspeople is people -- entrepreneurs, mom and pop companies, struggle to get health care. they get no help. while workers and big is this is get all the help. i did the republican plan, for the first time, look -- if you work hard and play by the rules you are treated equally. you get help. so, those businesses, prickly, are not taking the affordable care act. it does not help them. mr. walden: leicester, 225 counties had one option to choose from. less a hand that was before u

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and then they were all, of course, concerned about the hostages that were held by hamas abdul kalis. of people were thinking at maurice williams and the impact that he was making, just 24 years old, beginning his career. he was at a critical time making that happen in the city. >> just got up that morning and came to work covering the news. the d.c. council is commemorating the siege tonight press room was named after maurice williams. >> that event is going to be tonight. it's hosted by the city council. i'm happy to say that my colleagues at whur work on the standards of excellence and making sure that kind of commitment to the kind of work that maurice was doing 40 years ago is still remembered today and his contributions and his energy will never be forgotten at the radio station. >> thank you, troy. >> absolutely. >>> mark segraves talked to police and prosecutors who handled the hanafi case back in 1977. he'll have more coming up, including how the siege ended and the motive behind it. >>> we just got a hold of the a new list of the best places to work. hear which local company

in what sense have also carried out attacks in hamas, as well as the assassination of the senior security. and an end to the conflict and the formation of more included governing are critical so that the international community can regain yemeni ports to eliminate, from these areas. i am extremely that military operations will affect human options and the gateway for more than 70 percent of yemen with seaports. the un relief coordinator has leveled yemen as a larger humanitarian site in the world. today, 90 million yemenis are in need of some form of system. the yemeni people, the secretary-general has raised the risk of funding, impact of the conflict on the economy and food will be prolonged into the future. in arabia and the united arab emirates has continued to import arms flowing through the annexation and port in support of former president assad but any military action in the area would need to take into account to avoid any investigations. you have to be very aware of the risk that military operations in and around that with measure to continue important state households for tradi

hamas is a designated terrorist organization. others are not.e ties to organizations that have nothing to do with terrorism. part of the reason what even though it was on a list of executive orders that conversation is going to roll out, it hasn't happened because some coal of my template that it it it just, we can't do it. we don't know what to draw the line. what do you do with turkey? the akp is a philly with the muslim brotherhood. what do you do in countries like tunisia where their partners and government cracks what he do in country like jordan and morocco? i think that whole notion is again, part of the misconception that come up in trying to place domestic and foreign constituencies. but hopefully reason will prevail on that. it would be another long goal after the executive order on muslims emigration. >> when i listen to you as we, to a close and all of these issues and the complexity and irreconcilability of dealing with them, i'm reminded actually of my favorite quote, an interview with robert strauss, the great texas lawyer, negoti

. >> reporter: hamas abdul kalis died in prison in 2003.ic photograph is one of the many archive es that wil be on display at the wilson building if you come down to the panel discussion at 6:00. you see firefighters and police officers wen rescue marion barry on the fifth floor, who had been shot. they held a press conference on the other side of this building at the same time to distract the press and the terrorists who were inside, because they were also watching live tv and getting updates that way on what police activity was going on outside. in order to distract them, they had this press conference on the other side of the building while police snuck up that ladder on the other side of the building rescuing marion barry. our own pat collins will lead this panel discussion. it's open to the public. they have a lot of historic artifacts that will be on display. >> it was a real precursor to a lot of the violence that we've seen in the decades that follow. >> it was really something. wow. >>> gluten free diets are becoming more and more

freedom, who wanted a more open society, who wanted an end to the decades of brutal rule, the agoacre of hamaes and the same family is still there, and he is calling you and people who think like you terrorists -- what's it like for you to watch that? likemetimes it happened it's funny. it is soak sarcastic to listen to him saying -- so sarcastic to listen to him saying that. unfortunately, i hate no one in this world. roger: but you hate him? >> i hate no one but him. the hatred in my heart goes to that -- i don't know what to say. to see him safe and sound in the palace just reciting and lecturing people that this is what happened -- this makes me feel so depressed because of the whole international community. roger: some people think he could be part of the solution. president putin thinks he could be part of the solution. what do you say to that? kholoud: he is the problem. >> more than isis? kholoud: yes. roger: why? by and isis was created supported by assad. think about being a syrian and living those events for six years. activiststracing us to silence us. the free syrian army started

hamas kristen as factory wish i was that john paul.ides have to get involved here including russell westbrook. they finally separate everybody in a bunch of technical's are booted out. westbrook received one of them. his 15th of the season just one away from suspension. the cytosolic entries again craig thompson finds curry for feeding three. their days as partners for golden state ran. warriors of 20 at the half. they going to rate this one big you want a loving-95. to use an out pitch and scored on the rockets take on the nuggets. the makassar point. jimmy or nelson rebound goes coast-to-coast. the rockets take the lead and they went 125-124. that gives the fans high-fiving. cardin finishes with 39 points and 11 rebounds. we are one step closer to finding out what happened to tom brady's missing super bowl 51 jersey. officials amateurs in mexico when i'm out trying to find out if a former mexican newspaper executive is behind the theft. various reportedly, exclusively reporting to the man in this video is the likely culprit is swiped

officers were told that the biggest threats of domestic terrorism were not coming from al qaeda or hamas, but coming from roman catholics and evangelical. why is it they were teaching these young and impressionable men and women that's what's happening on the local first united methodist church is a kin to what al qaeda is up to. another military labeled the american family association as domestic groups. i have high hopes that general bad dogmatics will rule out the anti-christian inside the pentagon. i believe he will do that quickly and i hope so. we have also seen issues involving radical islam and we have seen in our public school system where islam has been given accommodation christianity has been marginalized. quite frankly they have been turned into indoctrination centers for the left. i believe in a say this in the book that our public schools are being used against us. not all will and not all teachers are bad, there is enough bad schools that is causing a big problem in the country. we've seen a massive shift in such a short amount of time of what's happening our public schoo

dangerous encounter at the navy surveillance ship was moving through the strait of hamas over the weekendicials says the iranian boat came within 600 yards of the invincible before stopping. the incident command as the agency said on saturday the country successfully test fired a russian-made air defense system designed to intercept incoming missiles. escape out upon the global market action we've been seeing over an ip shanghai composite index up a quarter of 1%. they can depend on 22 tenths of 1%. hong kong hang seng 131%. the best of the bunch of half of 1%. german factory orders punching at 7.4%. the biggest since 2009. the dax up 18 points this morning. first in london at 10 points this morning. >> let's check out stock market futures trade down two or three days. s&p same deal. right now does feature some 21 points. s&p down three-point and 99 days without a selloff of 1% with either of these in more than 99 days. we haven't seen that in over 20 years. the anniversary on thursday. let's check in on oil and gold could oil at 53.34. the energy agency sees no peak oil demand anytime so

you've got hamas here. you've got the brotherhood here. and then you have the turkish version here.ou drive down part of the arm and you have common roots. where does that go? this one over here, which i discuss in the book, condoleezza rice thought that was political islam. i think she was right for a while, but unfortunately around got off 2012, erdogan the democracy bus. dan: and president obama thought, too. michael: yes. besides the other second and third order effects in the region, the fact that this kind of stopped the engine going forward on the development of political islam is another great sadness. it's a really popular kid in puzzle. frankly -- it's a really complicated puzzle. one of my last trips was egypt. -- he complained about what was going on in europe. he said he had the situation under control. it turns out he didn't. cul-de-sac, not a highway. we can't live with that forever. how do we end up with a political islam that they and we can live with? thank youal hayden, for a not upbeat, but certainly illuminating discussion. a highlyto the edges," interesting rea

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i'm in fleming hamas mass 30 minutes west of boston here and we've seen about 6-inches of snow and allssachusetts it's been about a foot of snow but in the berkshire county area and some other spots, they're thinking maybe up to 2 feet or 3 feet of snow. the concern now, though, is ice and slush. now take look at this much this is the slushy, i'm sure you guys are seeing out there in pennsylvania. and this stuff is going to freeze overnight. and that is why the mayor of boston has actually canceled public schools for tomorrow. just out of caution because they figure buses and schoolbuses on the roads is not good as well as the fact they've got to pick up, you know, kids will be out in the street and they just don't want that. no school tomorrow. but businesses and city offices will be open as of tomorrow. again, with the snow here's a big concern is also power outages. we're talking about some 65,000 people in massachusetts without power. and of course, that is from the heavy wet snow causing power outageoutages those obviously tm limbs falling on power lines they're trying to get powe

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hamas moment to interact with this man's life. this legacy of lasting and is so memorable and not for all the policies and not for the elements of the presidency, although we talked about those, too, but the character of demand. how you read, how you live equal to legacy. so ronald reagan's passing of course made us cry, but in his lifetime, he often made us laugh. part of the reason we still missing today is because they miss how we felt as a nation under ronald reagan. we miss how we felt when we were prospering economically and proud diplomatically. we were strong diplomatically in every corner of the global oppression still existed. now more than ever we as a nation don't want to get over ronald reagan and its impact on our nation, but we want to get back to him and back to what he represented and letting herself and america as we did when ronald reagan was president. the great communicator only said it best in so i want to read you a quote. it's one of my favorites and especially for this timeframe now, when everything in pol