in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven egyptian president anwar sadat a longstanding ally of out of fat made a groundbreaking visit to israel to sue for peace in exchange for land artifact was done but i'd have thought had been making his own peace moves his representative in london cited how many had been promoting the palestinian vision of

you were only released because anwar sadat was assassinated and exiled.imistic. i am full of hope, because hope is power. i think tomorrow will be better. i think egypt now is much better than under mubarak or sadat. so are going on. dr nawal el saadawi, thank you very much indeed for coming on hardtalk. thank you, zeinab, thank you. good morning. the best of the sunshine on monday was out to the west, particular south—west wales. but for most of us it was a pretty grey, cloudy start to our new working week, wasn't it? in fact, this weather watcher's picture sums it up quite nicely, the cloud thick enough for the odd spot or two of drizzle. we start like that for many today, but fingers crossed conditions will improve with some sunshine coming through later on. now, it's a very quiet weather story right throughout the week across the uk, with high pressure sitting up into the north, and this north—easterly flow. now, that's responsible for driving in this cloud through the night, and it makes for a pretty grey, murky start. but, as we go through the day,

you were only released because anwar sadat was assassinated and exiled.c. i am full of hope, because hope is power. i think tomorrow will be better. i think egypt now is much better than under mubarak or sadat. so are going on. dr nawal el saadawi, thank you very much indeed for coming on hardtalk. thank you, zeinab, thank you. hello once again. it's variations on a theme rather than a great change of weather type that many of you are experiencing just at the moment. blue skies on tuesday in the sheffield area, it didn't start that way but you got there eventually, like so many other places, and even when there was cloud in the sky, well, a number of our weather watchers in the worcestershire area and in the surrounding counties were rather taken by that pattern in the skies. now, what's driving our weather? well, high pressure the dominant feature, away to the north of scotland. we will speak more about that area of low pressure because it can't be discounted, even though it'sjust down towards the southern parts of france. so wednesday, a lot of dry weat

for his first ever meeting with anwar sadat. we started talking about zero pulling back to the so-called october twenty second war it's where they should have stopped business as you know we could argue for weeks and weeks and weeks over this and at the end they would still be on your territorial waters solve a lot but if that's what you want we'll do it and sort out so what's the alternative is to give me a little bit more time and will go for a bigger agreement that will get them completely off the. west bank of the carol back in the sinai and so that's a fun let's do the big step not the small thank you four days after this meeting an initial agreement was signed and the ten to kilometer one zero one . the first step in kissinger's grand plan. the agreement guaranteed the egyptians daily convoys of nonmilitary supplies to the city of suez and the besieged third army. for israel the key point of the agreement was an exchange of prisoners. israeli prison as arriving back and tell of the when met by huge crowds. prime minister g

after three years in power egyptian president anwar sadat had grown tired of peace initiatives that seemed to be going nowhere. you don't fear them with your toes has not been successful and sort of and the united states was the main supporter of the surge so it was clear that if you want to solve the problem you would have to do two things either go to war. or try to convince the americans to move into. two weeks into the war and with the opposing forces locked in a stalemate and richeson just arrived in moscow. is goal was to agree a u.n. cease fire acceptable to egypt soviet allies. the russians had to. for the russian jews it was unacceptable so we had to rewrite it in history and. showed up from the. right again. we push it to the next morning. within two days the draft of the un security council resolution three three eight had been accepted by both the soviets and the americans. but instead of returning direct to washington kissinger made a stopover in tel aviv for a few hours. that's off to news twenty second of october he would give his blessing to israeli plans to violate a cease

for his first ever meeting with anwar sadat. started talking about zero pulling back to the so-called october twenty second war it's where they should have stopped. business as you know we could argue for weeks and weeks and weeks over this and at the end they would still be on your territory of water solved lot but if that's what you want we'll do it and sort out so what's the alternative is to give me a little bit more time and will go for a bigger agreement that will get them completely off the. west bank of the carol back in the sinai and so that's a fun let's do the big step not the small. four days after this meeting an initial agreement was signed and the ten to kilometer one zero one . the first step in kissinger's grand plan. the agreement guaranteed the egyptians daily convoys of nonmilitary supplies to the city of suez and the besieged third army. for israel the key point of the agreement was an exchange of prisoners. israeli prison as arriving back and tell of the when met by huge crowds. prime minister golda my ear

in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven egyptian president anwar sadat a longstanding ally of out of fat made a groundbreaking visit to israel to sue for peace in exchange for land artifact was done but i'd have thought had been making his own peace moves his representative in london cited how many had been promoting the palestinian vision of a two state solution at the artifacts behest. of. arafat's and the palestinian leadership were convinced that the most important thing was achieving palestinian aspirations not the method employed to achieve them and if the method to achieve them was a civilized and peaceful one then that would be better than a violent one. i fought in the p.l.o. leadership firmly believe this. out of. chairman arafat's knew very well that the one nine hundred seventy three war demonstrated the limits of collective action and what the international community could accept that forward the leadership of fact that was convinced that the palestinians could never achieve anything more than a state always done the lands occupied the nine hundred sixty seven. but some

in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven egyptian president anwar sadat a longstanding ally of artifacts made a groundbreaking visit to israel to sue for peace in exchange for land artifact was stunning but i have had to be making his own peace moves his representative in london side had been promoting the palestinian vision of a two state solution a ton of fans behest. of us than the. other fatah in the palestinian leadership were convinced that the most important thing was achieving palestinian aspirations not the method employed to achieve them and if the method to achieve them was a civilized and peaceful one then that would be better than a violent one. out of five and the p.l.o. leadership to firmly believe this. chairman arafat's know very well that the one nine hundred seventy three war demonstrated the limits of collective action and what the international community could accept therefore the leadership of fact that was convinced that the palestinians could never achieve anything more than a state always done the lands occupied the nine hundred sixty seven. but some palestinians

in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven egyptian president anwar sadat a longstanding ally of out of fat made the groundbreaking visit to israel to sue for peace in exchange for land artifact was stunned but out of fact had been making his own peace moves his representative in london cited how many had been promoting the palestinian vision of a two state solution at the artifacts behest. of. out of fatah in the palestinian leadership were convinced that the most important thing was achieving palestinian aspirations not the method employed to achieve them and if the method to achieve them was a civilized and peaceful one then that would be better than a violent one. and the p.l.o. leadership firmly believe this kind of a side effect of. chairman arafat's know very well that the one nine hundred seventy three war demonstrated the limits of collective action and what the international community could accept that forward the leadership of fact that was convinced that the palestinians could never achieve anything more than a state always done the lands occupied the nine hundred sixty seve

in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven egyptian president anwar sadat a longstanding ally of artifacts made a groundbreaking visit to israel to sue for peace in exchange for land arafat was stunned but out of fact had been making his own peace moves his representative in london side hamami had been promoting the palestinian vision of a two state solution at the artifacts behest. of us then the. other factor in the palestinian leadership were convinced that the most important thing was achieving palestinian aspirations not the method employed to achieve them and if the method to achieve them was a civilized and peaceful one then that would be better than a violent one. out of five and the p.l.o. leadership firmly believe this.

in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven egyptian president anwar sadat a longstanding ally of artifacts made a groundbreaking visit to israel to sue for peace in exchange for land artifact was stunned but out of fact had been making his own peace moves his representative in london side hamami had been promoting the palestinian vision of a two state solution at the artifacts behest. of us then the. other factor in the palestinian leadership were convinced that the most important thing was achieving palestinian aspirations not the method employed to achieve them and if the method to achieve them was a civilized and peaceful one then that would be better than a violent one. out of five and the p.l.o. leadership firmly believe this. out of. chairman arafat's little very well that the one nine hundred seventy three war demonstrated the limits of collective action and what the international community could accept that for the leadership of fact that was convinced that the palestinians could never achieve anything more than a state where they've done the lands occupied the nine hundred sixty s

for his first ever meeting with anwar sadat. who started talking about israel pulling back to the so-called october twenty second war it's where they should have stopped business as you know we could argue for weeks and weeks and weeks over this and at the end they would still be on your territory of water solve a lot but if that's what you want we'll do it and sort out so what's the alternative is to give me a little bit more time and will go for a bigger agreement that will get them completely off the west bank of the corral back in the sinai and so that's a fun let's do the big step not the small thank you for days after this meeting an initial agreement was signed and the ten to kilometer one zero one . the first step in kissinger's grand plan. the agreement guaranteed the egyptians daily convoys of nonmilitary supplies to the city of suez and the besieged third army. for israel the key point of the agreement was an exchange of prisoners. israeli prison as arriving back and tell of the when met by huge crowds. prime minister

you remember the name anwar sadat. and president carter at chernobyl. and president obama ha had beend beehadbinladen. it's a lot at stake for america and for the world. and we have to denuke joshize. ed: ambassador suzan johnson cook. an optimistic message talking about the power of prayer and the power of faith in these negotiations. we appreciate your perspective. >> it's historic that i am up at this hour, so thank you. ed: the international attention is focused on singapore. some concerned over the g-7 in quebec this week. the president tweeting this about canada's prime minister. fair trade is now to be called full trade is if it not reciprocal. according to canada release, they make almost 100 billion dollars in trade with u.s. guess they were bragging and got caught. then justin acts hurt when called out. ellison barber has more on this back and forth. reporter: july 1 canada says it will impose $1.8 billion in retaliatory tariffs. joe yogurt, chocolate. coffee, whiskey, playing card, toilet paper, ballpoint opinions. >> i don't want to hurt ame

they looked what he did with anwar sadat and said that's owe oh that doesn't move me deeply.t was worthy of a nobel peace prize and set these two nations, egypt and israel on a path that for the last several decades have been more productive than leading up to camp david. but these things do tend to have some electoral performance. as steve hadley said, this confirms the view of donald trump as a disrupter. the previous four presidents refused to give kim jong-un's father and grandfather what they wanted, a summit meeting where the president stood on the same level of north korea and the president decided to do it the other way. we'll see how it works out after a long period of time. we shouldn't have it to have a huge impact in the fall. maybe move his numbers up a point or two. the proof will be in the pudding and the pudding will take some time to cook. >> neil: we have some months until the mid-terms. i'm reminding of other big events. ronald reagan had a number of submits with gorbachev. how did they play out? >> the first one doesn't go well. but it began to build some

in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven egyptian president anwar sadat a longstanding ally of artifacts made a groundbreaking visit to israel to sue for peace in exchange for land artifact was done but i have had been making his own peace moves his representative in london side had been promoting the palestinian vision of a two state solution a ton of facts behest. or cared for us than the. other fact in the palestinian leadership were convinced that the most important thing was achieving palestinian aspirations not the method employed to achieve them and if the method to achieve them was a civilized and peaceful one then that would be better than a violent one. out of five and the p.l.o. leadership to firmly believe this. chairman arafat know very well that the one nine hundred seventy three war demonstrated the limits of collective action and what the international community could accept therefore the leadership of fact that was convinced that the palestinians could never achieve anything more than a state what they've done the lands occupied the nine hundred sixty seven. but some pal

after three years in power egyptian president anwar sadat had grown tired of peace initiatives that seemed to be going nowhere. we don't fear mediators has not been successful and sort of and the united states was the main supporter of the surge so it was clear that if you want to solve the problem you would have to do two things either go to war. or try to convince the americans to move into. two weeks into the war and with the opposing forces locked in a stalemate and richeson just arrived in moscow. is goal was to agree a u.n. ceasefire acceptable to egypt soviet allies. the russians had to. for the russian jews it was acceptable so we had to rewrite it in history and. showed up from the. right again. we push it to the next morning. within two days the draft of un security council resolution three three eight had been accepted by both the soviets and the americans. but instead of returning direct to washington kissinger made a stopover in tel aviv for a few hours. that's off to news twenty second of october he would give his blessing to israeli plans to violate a cease fire even before

and, look, i'm old enough to remember anwar sadat getting off the plane in ben-gurion airport. and you have to understand the context of that. people don't remember anymore just how stunning that moment was. four years earlier sadat had attacked israel on yom kippur and was responsible for the deaths of 3,000 israeli soldiers. so that was the most hated man in israel. he steps off the plane, and there are thousands of people cheering him in the streets, and squares are being named in his honor. and so that's israel. and and that's the reality that we live with. and i've lived in israel now for 35 years which is exactly half the life of the state of israel. and i have seen over these years at least three distinct israels; the israel of the 1980s which was a very depressed and divided israel, the israel of the '90s which was divided and depressed but also high-tech israel and the russian alia, and then the israel of the 2000s which is an israel deeply are under siege. and so israel is one of the most fluid societies that i know. and if you're asking, angela, what gives me hope or