gurion university in gaza we cross to harry fear he's a documentary filmmaker and an activist and in amman we have moon rabbani he is coeditor of the job all right gentlemen crosstalk rosenfeld that means you can jump in anytime you want moving i'd like to go to you first in amman both sides are claiming victory here how can that be. well i think it's typical for all sides to claim victory and it's and it's questionable whether any one emerges victorious from such a conflict but i think if you look at it in political terms how can i think legitimately legitimately claim significant achievements whereas not i think if you you know and it's not just from us i think it's palestinians across the board including many who simply detest hamas who feel that rather than israel having deterred the palestinian factions in the gaza strip it was in fact they deterred israel from launching a ground invasion and whereas the previous israeli assault on the gaza strip in two thousand and eight two thousand died and you know a lot of israeli cease fire pursuant to which israel basically. maintained that it

. >> joining us now, from washington, the man with all the answers, cnbc's amman jabbers. what's your assessment of this jobs report? >> it's definitely a strong jobs report, stronger than expected consensus was about 125,000 jobs, we saw 171,000. that was a surprise to the upside. in the morning wall street liked that, the dow futures up on that news, but politically i think the interesting thing here is that all the conspiracy theorists are gone back in their holes today, we haven't heard from all those folks and part of the reason because there's something in here for everybody. the republicans are saying this isn't good enough and the economy is at a standstill. democrats are saying look, we want to build on the progress that we're making. and so it is slow, but steady progress here and i think you have to look at some of the internal numbers here, 500,000 new people joined the labor force in the last month and look at these revisions over the previous months, in august, they revised from 142,000 jobs gained to 192,000 jobs gained. in september revised from 114,000 to

. >> joining us from gaza nbc news foreign correspondent amman mohyeldin. sorry. amman, before we get into the analysis here, give us an update as far as where things stand in terms of egypt's mediating what could be peace talks in this situation? >> sure. yeah. all eyes have shifted away from gaza about a couple hundred miles south of here and it's all about cairo right now because that's where egyptian intelligence officials and egypt's president is negotiating a truce between israel and the palestinian factions. in the last several hours, egypt's president mohamed morsi has met with both the head of hamas's political office and head of islamic jihad, the two biggest factions in gaza. both of them are saying that they're willing to enter truce with israel on certain conditions. these conditions are that gaza lifts a punishing blockade and siege that has been imposed on gaza since 2006 and allows the free moment movement of people in and out of the territory and supplies and medicine. they want assurances from israel that israel does not carry out any more assass

cross-talk the gaza crisis i'm joined by harry fear in gaza he is a documentary filmmaker and activist in amman we have money in rabbani he is coeditor of and in pittsburgh we cross to greg roman he is the director of the pittsburgh jewish community relations council all right gentlemen crosstalk roles in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to here a year in gaza can you give us an update what you've seen over the last twenty four thirty six hours of the last time frame that you just said we've seen the killing of two baby children one two and one four year old earlier today we saw the killing of a fifteen year old to israel these are collateral damage but to us and to the gazan people these are. unacceptable murders ok craig how do you assess the situation there's a lot of rumors of a cease fire in the air how do you think this is going to play out. i believe that if there's a cease fire that's expected to go on that then you'll see it's a station of hostilities and hopefully the resumption of peace negotiations however what you have to realize is that the reason why children ar

amman has set its eyes on u.s. handheld missile launchers worth nearly one hundred billion dollars to power up its army base and ditz from antiwar dot com says the gulf monarchies shopping for political perks from its supplier i can't find a single incident of the omani military ever having fought a tank in its entire history they simply don't need that many us is of course exporting sixty six billion dollars annually in weapons a lot of it going to this region to countries that simply don't need it and seemingly buy it only for the the diplomatic benefits that it confers with the administration it just destabilize the entire region. let's take a look at some other stories from around the world your council has you know honestly decided to sanction armed rebels in the democratic republic of congo whose fires have easily captured the resource rich eastern city of gone beyond twenty three groups formed after accusing congo flouting the peace agreed after a decade of conflict was neighboring rwanda which saw up to fiv

rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want moving now i'd like to go to you first in amman both sides are claiming victory here how can that be. well i think it's typical for all sides to claim victory and it's questionable whether anyone emerges victorious from such a conflict but i think if you look at a political terms how can i think legitimately legitimately claim some significant achievements whereas netanyahu cannot i think if you you know and it's not just how must i think it's palestinians across the board include.

gurion university in gaza we cross to harry fear he's a documentary filmmaker and an activist and in amman we have. he is coeditor of the all right gentlemen cross talk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you like to go to you first in amman both sides are claiming victory here how can that be. well i think it's typical for all sides to claim victory and it's questionable whether anyone emerges victorious from such a conflict but i think if you look at a political terms. and i think legitimately legitimately claim some significant achievements were. not i think if you you know and it's not just how massive i think it's palestinians across the board including many who simply detest hamas who feel that rather than israel having deterred the palestinian factions in the gaza strip it was in fact they who deterred israel.

the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov speaking in the jordanian capital of amman has warned against western powers supplying syrian opposition fighters with illegal weapons he says that russia has evidence as well as information that the fighters are being supplied with high tech a face of equipment more than just the stingers are currently in the hands of the able fighters and the equipment is u.s. made now in iraq also said that he was very surprised to find out that the b.b.c. says it has information that russia is supplying syria with weapons of mass destruction he said it was amazing to hear from a close funded of such over suspected cooperation such claims being made at the same time he did say that russia was finishing its arms shipment to damascus and that these were deals that were made and old contracts but that the distinction needs to be made that these are only defensive weapons weapons that are not being used in the conflict by comparison with the type of weapons that are making it into the opposition fighters today that are fueling the conflict on the ground not also

and naer jamaili is said to be snapping up real estate in amman and building himself a villa. of these suspects are living outside of iraq in comfort and don't seem to be too concerned about the charges against them. >> [speaking arabic ] >> as you know, those people, they have a lot of money right now, so they use it to bribe anybody in the world. >> how much help have you gotten from countries like poland and jordan in either apprehending suspects or recovering money? >> [speaking arabic ] >> no help at all. >> we have not been given any serious, official support from either the united states or the u.k. or any of the surrounding arab countries. >> why has this received so little attention, do you think? >> the only explanation i can come up with, is that too many people in positions of power and authority in the new iraq have been, in one way or another, found with their hands inside the cookie jar. and if they are brought to trial, it will cast a very disparaging light on those people who had supported them and brought them to this position of power and authority. >> nobod

amman jabbers is watching the balance of power tonight. >> hi.election night has begun in the united states senate. our first actual call that we can make. nbc news is now projecting that bernie sanders will be the winner in the vermont senate race, not a surprise, but it is our first call of the evening. also, a couple other states to update you on in the senate, in the indiana senate race nbc news is saying that one is too close to call. remember, that's where six-term republican senator richard lugar was beaten by richard mour mourdock. in virginia, too close to call in the senate race there. this is a titanic battle between two former virginia governors. nbc news saying virginia is too close to call. now let me bring you up to speed as we start the evening now in the united states senate here is the balance of power in the united states senate among democrats. 51 democrats, two independents who typically vote with those democrats, and we've got 47 republicans in the senate. that means that republicans tonight, if they want to take over the ch

. >> to see the problem firsthand, i rode along with lieutenant craig amman. he has been on the job for 30 years. he will tell you, when he takes an overdose call you the usual suspect is a painkiller. >> what sort of impact have you seen here in seattle? >> well, i think if you pull a group of people together from this community, someone in that group is going to have had a friend, a loved one that has either had difficulty with a prescription drug or potentially died from that. >> amman's unit responds to 45 calls a month about overdoses involving these types of medications. and this is important, it can be difficult to tell whether it's a painkiller or heroin, because they come from the same ingredient and do the same sort of thing to your body. >> aside from needle tracks in the arms, someone who has had an overdose of pain medication like that or heroin, they could look very much the same? >> absolutely. they could be unconscious from a medication that they think is relatively safe for them because instead of getting it on the street, they get it from a p

joining me now from gaza is nbc news foreign correspondent amman mulhadeen. i saw you turn around and notice the night skylight up behind you. that was a minute within the cease-fire taking effect. do we know that's rocket fire coming in behind you? >> reporter: it was, in fact. it was an israeli air strike north of where we are. gaza is still very much a war zone atmosphere. although, as you mentioned, it is 9:00 local time so the cease-fire is officially in effect and hearing drones and up to the last minute as you noted but well before that, several minutes before that, a series of explosions as well as a series of rockets coming out of gaza in to southern israel and the question is whether it sticks for the rest of the night. >> obviously, everyone is watching very closely, certainly, in that region and around the world. the people living within gaza, is there a sense of relief or a sense of anticipation for relief coming up knowing that a cease-fire would be brokered and tonight. >> reporter: well, you know, by the time it was getting ready to announce i

>> our team there, martin fletcher and amman mohyeldin, thank you so much. joining me for our daily fix, "washington post" columnist and editorial writer ruth marcus and nbc capitol hill correspondent kelly o'donnell. kelly, you're on the hill where david petraeus came and went under amazing security. it wasn't really security. really public relations security. the -- diane fine stein the chair of the senate intelligence committee said blame us. we think that there's been enough suffering going on and didn't want him to have to run the gauntlet. >> to give people per spiketive, we have heads of state, sometimes multiple heads of state, talked to law enforcement personnel, members, media of congress, everyone hears the same words unprecedented. seems that diane fine stein is willing to take the responsibility, saying it was her decision to spare him being seen on camera because they wanted the value of what he could say. it also would seem it's a sign of respect for his many years of service. he came to do his job, whether or not he's seen on camera, is anoth

historic homes i am going to join me here tell me fascinating discussion many thanks indeed mike us in amman gaza and in tel aviv and thanks to our viewers for watching if you don't see you next time remember. if you. want. a mission. couldn't take free storage free. range month free. three stooges free. download free broadcast live video for your media projects a free media oh don carty dot com. destry claims in the process is perfectly. sane script that brings nothing. for. the environment. and the industry isn't telling the whole story. they're goddamn why. they're here to. make as much money as they can thank you paula. we speak your language any time of the war not a day of cold news programs and documentaries and spanish what matters to you breaking news a little tonnage of angola's kiddies stories. you hear. the choice all teach spanish find out more visit eye to eye all tito is calm. kid in sorrow. and hope for escape. barely surviving longing for a godsend. they live in a search for gold. why doesn't it bring them wealth. science technology innovation all the latest developments aro

mohammed amman is only 14, but he's been manning the stand for a year now -- and taking in around 10ros a day. >> my family is pretty poor, so i had to start earning early on. there's no other way. >> unicef estimates that around five million children work in bangladesh -- many of them much younger than mohammed. >> i went to school for a little while, but then my parents couldn't afford it. >> a portion of fuchka sells for the equivalent of 30 cents. >> you see fuchka everywhere here. in the seating areas of these food shops, people are sitting together, all eating fuchka. >> the little hollow dough balls are supposed to be just big enough to fit in your mouth. >> my fuchka are filled with chili, onions, coriander, with lentils, salt, masala, potatoes and tomatoes. >> and what do the diners say about his creations? >> when we friends meet up, this is where we like to come for a snack. >> we wish mohammed and his family all the best for their business. >> natural riches don't always translate into the wealth of a nation. unless there's a political system that holds leaders to account

homes i am going to join me here tell me it's fascinating discussion many thanks indeed mike us in amman cosmic and in tel aviv and thanks to our viewers for watching if you don't see you next time remember i'll stop. taking. the mission. couldn't take three months for charges three. months three. three stooges free. download free born killers videos for your media projects and free media oh god our teeth dot com. just reclaims in the process is perfectly. sane screw. that brings nothing but. the environment. and the industry isn't telling the whole story. goddamn why. they're here to. make as much money as they can get. the news a secret laboratory to mccurdy was able to build a new its most sophisticated robot which all unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans in the world this is why you should care only on the dot com. we speak your language they will not advance. news programs and documentaries and spanish what matters to you breaking news a little turn it into angles kittens stories. you hear. the choice

two thousand people have protested on the streets of jordan's capital amman following a second day under arrest in different parts of the country the anger was part of a spike in fuel prices announced by the head of state in some such as crowds told stories of police who responded with tear gas protests just before the popular revolution and criticized king abdullah the second which is punishable by jail under. the u.s. campaign in afghanistan. suffered a miniature grave blow with at least eight channels of the intervention falling from grace after the resignation of the former commander and a cia chief and that the current afghan campaign k'naan day is now on day best acacia of e-mails with a woman links to both mad and an assistant at a set antiwar dot com as their own much worse crimes to look into when it comes to u.s. trails and sex scandals to try yes you know lead the surge in iraq and you know was the brainchild of the surge in afghanistan these are two policies which required retirement arming and training radical islamic fighters the afghan local police which the tree is descri

running out of time thank you very much fascinating discussion many thanks today to my guests in gaza amman and in pittsburgh and thanks to our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time and remember crosstalk rules. and. we speak your language any time of the war not a day in. the news programs and documentaries in spanish what matters to you breaking news a little too much of angles hidden stories. for you here. in the spanish find out more visit. wealthy british style it's time to. market. why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy because the reports. we have. groups. also argues in the right you know from my mouth it was like when you had that knowledge that wasn't. the smadi when i was fifteen yes you can liberate. a you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun salute effective social change you can be the afghans themselves ask and many women believe. not to across. much of. its population and. stop people in the obama administration talking about how much they care about the women of afghanistan it's not true they don't care about the women of

fears growing that gaza ground in operation is amman and as it is will issues a thirty six hour ultimatum to hamas to stop firing also this hour. there's a whole raft of legislation which stops you so you can do what you believe we don't have freedom of speech or tongue tied in the u.k.'s controversial laws at target people for saying anything which may be considered offensive even if no one is actually insulted. you're watching r t a live from moscow with me tom would say israel's escalating it's offensive on gaza the number of deaths have doubled within the past day and now exceeds nineteen almost half the palestinians killed are believed to be civilians twenty three of them children with many more feared still trapped under rubble journalists and i would as harry fear brings us his account of what's happening in gaza you should be aware that some of the images we're about to show are graphic. this morning the death toll has risen here. as are rights that is except the rights and this is as israel targets who it considers terrorist militants particular of the hamas hamas as militant win

in dozens of cities tens of thousands of joined marches chanting against immigration israel is in amman all things foreign bodies a couple of has been watching the crowds here in moscow. the slogans and the messages that we've been hearing from the crowd behind me is russia for russians only they want the flag of the russian order they're basically demanding jobs for your russians whatever that means and they're also pushing to repeal the law part of the russian criminal law that actually punishes hate crimes motivated by religious hatred nationalists and that that hatred so it's. a message of national unity that probably doesn't sit well with a large chunk of the population and now there are some reports about six thousand people in the crowd right now the permit us for about ten thousand people so we could see those numbers flooded before some massive police presence here as well but so far the protest seems to be largely peaceful although we've also heard reports of about twenty five people wearing black clothes with the swastika shouting slogans they've been detained in another part

citizen fairmont joining in addition to start this we have still had clashes of one corner of the square amman biomarker mosque which resulted in the death of a young protester a man in his twenty's who hails from one of the opposition forces behind today's protests people are also very angry so we're seeing mixed emotions of happiness of a few people being united the sadness about pass the tests a different kind the last few days and those of anger towards the president who is really supposed to be seen is that you know the first post revolution president egypt's times democratically elected he's really let the people down in their opinion. said bill true talking to me a little earlier there from caro and khaled sharma he's editor of the old could be newspaper he believes the muslim brotherhood has lost all trace of public support by hijacking the revolution. divided egypt even bought a. civil war and fortunately this president is doing the very same things for which. before the. dictatorship this is what we are looking. people. looking at this crowd you cannot tell who is muslim or christian

foreign minister sergei lavrov who is meeting with a key opposition figure in the jordanian capital of amman a number of has said it is up to syrians to decide who is going to make up this transitional government and he has warned against making from the outside he's also want it against supplying rebel fighters on the ground with illegal weapons saying that in contrast. what russia has been doing russia has been supplying defensive weapons which you the government and others react under old context he says that he is very surprised at the word he used was that he was amazed to hear on the correspondent of the b.b.c. that it hasn't been nation that russia is that client syria where when prince of mass destruction he says such a respected corporation should not be running what are so clearly inaccuracies he says that those who are arming the opposition are supplying it with illegal with me such as stinger missiles and that russia in fact has ignorance of this or it is a policy of their life in tel aviv thank you. into the r.t. world up there we go now starting with a powerful car bomb explosi

announced fuel prices would rise at least two thousand people flooded the main square of the capital amman supported by demonstrators in other cities across the country they were calling for a popular revolution and criticizing king abdullah the second which is punishable by jail under jordan's law in some cities the protests turned violent and the police had to use tear gas. to rare tornadoes were witnessed on japan's a one shoe island and one swept the ocean off the southwestern coast for about ten minutes ultimately disintegrating before reaching land at the same time though another slightly smaller one struck a province across the island to the north accompanied by severe thunderstorms and hail no damage or injuries reported forecasters are warning though that more freak weather is to come. now let's get back to our top story here on r.t. a continent wide strike across. the measures in europe in italy protesters have clashed with police battling it out in clouds form by tear gas and smoke grenades there are mass rallies underway in the capital rome to with tens of thousands gathering t

minutes just to get across to me says a key because in the syrian opposition in the jordanian capital amman the five hostage that russia has seats serious show insists that it will not use chemical weapons and this is in a i mean most of the points because the united states has hinted in the last week that they would intervene in syria if the government baiting the use of chemical weapons we have office also saying that it is maybe up to the syrian people themselves to decide who should form the new government and its morning foreign policy against any kind of foreign intervention in that country in the promise also mall and that the syrian opposition. to the biko which had safe and russia has information that the witness in a statement that can be nice and what is by on us in the way that must that might start your work on the cost of weapons that can only be used for the fades or at all it is a policy there from tel aviv thank you. of course much more news waiting for you at r.t. dot com a website naturally including that of a warning sign in london as hundreds of members of the hacker mo

reagan has tripped off the deregulation mania the michael milken and all these amman a artists all the stuff and free trade policies in the ninety's under bill clinton when he signed the general agreement on tariffs and trades created the world trade organization signed nafta it all opened up the game board for these transnational corporations to feast on even more industries both in the united states and abroad . out of this the few strong survive and have norman's power to fix prices for consumers the inventors of monopoly were right about what happens when one person ends up owning all the railroads or all the utilities or all the apartment buildings prices go up and to secure even more profits these companies begin extract in wealth from their own workers cutting their salaries and their benefits and like broke monopoly players real world consumers can't afford to pay their mortgages with gas in their car or buy groceries in the game world the corporate masters win but in the real world they eventually lose like the rest of us corporate masters seem to have forgotten they depend on

and deaths involved crane as five homemade devices go off in amman nama further rocking a country that's been engulfed in opposition protests for more than twenty months now. the dark horse candidates for the american presidency prepare to make their last pitch to voters here on our team bypassing a longstanding media and margot. bus greece is set for a week's free says workers across the board kick off strikes against austerity while lawmakers vote on new cuts to satisfy international lenders. and welcome to our team this monday with me karen taraji now straight to our breaking news this hour at least fifty syrian soldiers have reportedly been killed in a suicide bombing in the flashpoint city of hama activists suggest the target was an army checkpoint artie's middle east correspondent paula slayer joins us live now with more details paula the attack is one of the largest in recent months give us more details us what happened. well we don't have last information at this stage what we can tell you is that this suicide car bomb attack happened in central syria in the province of hama and