, that is, he had a security team for yasser arafat, whose manager was haj emad, yasser arafat trusted him so much, and this relationship continued until yasser arafat's death , that is, together. they had a phone call, but haji saw him and the experience he had in the imposed war made him realize that this person is really stupid. but here, haji had a role because he was the official representative of the islamic republic, which means his words had some legitimacy . here, we see a phase in hizbullah, a year before the retreat of the two parties. when the withdrawal happened , haj emad was the jihadi deputy after the victory of 2000 , and it was clear to hizbullah that he is the imam of a new mission, meaning a new responsibility . the reason is that hezbollah's resistance is legitimate, it is not legitimate, but it is limited , and it entered later , it is a threat to the second command. israeli, or the history of the hour, when you are in the year 2000, that marriage took place in lebanon, with that humiliating situation, the movie is now israeli soldiers. when they crossed the borde

"they do not need permission," arafat told the public during his visit to tehran.'s revolution is a great victory for palestine. when i entered iran's airspace, i felt like i entered the airspace of baitul muqaddas. tehran turned the israeli embassy to the palestinian embassy and renamed the road in front of it to palestine street. an act of symbolic importance. at the same time, founder of the islamic revolution, grand ayatollah sayad ruhullah komeini, designated the last friday of the holy month of ramadan as ruts day, calling on all muslims across the world to mark the day annually in solidarity with the downtrotten people of palestine. it was message to the whole world. ملت های اسلام با هم توجه بکنند و این روز را زنده نگه دارند اگر یک حیاهویی از تمام ملت های مسلمین بلند بشد روز جمعه آخر ماه مبارک که روز قدس است همه ملت ها قیام. came to the foreground, new lease of life for palestinian fighters to keep on their uphill battle against the occupiers. the two major palestinian resistance groups ie, the palestinian islamic jihad movement, pij, and hamas officially an

when someone goes to their home, they do not need permission, arafat told the public during his visit tehran. he declared, iran's revolution is a great victory for palestine. when i entered iran's airspace. i felt like i entered the airspace of baitul muqaddas. tehran turned the israeli embassy to the palestinian embassy and renamed the road in front of it to palestine street. an act of symbolic importance. at the same time, founder of the islamic revolution, grand ayat. با هم توجه بکنند و این روز را زنده نگه دارند. اگر یک حیاهویی از تمام ملت های مسلمین بلند بشد روز جمعه آخر ماه مبارک که روز قدس است. همه ملت ها قیام بکنند همون که حالا همون تظاهرات همون راهپیمایی ها را بکنند. این مقدمه می شد از برای اینکه انشاءالله جلوی این مفسدین را ما بگیریم. palestine was saved from oblivion. the palestinian plight came to the foreground, new lease of life for palestinian fighters to keep on their uphill battle against the occupiers. the two major palestinian resisted. groups ie the palestinian islamic jihad movement (pij) and hamas officially announced their existence in the 1980s. as an undergroun

iran as the first official foreign politician to visit iran, arafat was warmly received by thousands of iranians chanting in support of palestine. when someone goes to their home, they do not need permission, arafat told the public during his visit to tehran. he declared, iran's revolution is a great victory for palestine. when i entered iran's airspace, i felt like i entered the airspace of. tehran turned the israeli embassy to the palestinian embassy and renamed the road in front of it to palestine street, an act of symbolic importance. at the same time, founder of the islamic revolution, grandi designated the last. friday of the holy month of ramadan as a day, calling on all muslims across the world to mark the day annually in solidarity with the downtrodden people of palestine. it was message to the whole world. تمام مسلمین توجه بکنند. تمام ملت های اسلام با هم توجه بکنند. و این روز را زنده نگه دارند. اگر یک حیاهویی از تمام ملت های مسلمین بلند بشد روز جمعه آخر ماه مبارک که روز قدس هست همه ملت ها قیام بکنند همون که حالا همون تظاهرات همون راهپیمایی ها را بکنن این مقدمه می شد از برای

he — went to gaza and i met yasser arafat. he was not exactly a friend of israel~ _ arafat.srael this afternoon to go and see rabinem _ this afternoon to go and see rabine... if he could go to the widow— rabine... if he could go to the widow of— rabine... if he could go to the widow of an israeli prime minister assassinated... the history of these peoplem _ assassinated... the history of these people... when the people are right, you begin _ people... when the people are right, you begin to— people... when the people are right, you begin to make progress. do people. .. when the people are right, you begin to make progress.- you begin to make progress. do you think there can _ you begin to make progress. do you think there can be _ you begin to make progress. do you think there can be progress? i you begin to make progress. do you think there can be progress? you i think there can be progress? you have to believe _ think there can be progress? you have to believe in that. we cannot consign _ have to believe in that. we cannot consign the — have to believe in that. we cannot c

and in 2000, arafat himself rejected israel's proposals, which many felt didn't go nearly far enoughe even farther away than before. what happened on october 7 last year, when israel's defenders let their guard down, gave militant palestinians the sense that israel could be beaten. and now, after a year of terrible destruction in gaza and lebanon, israel believes it's defeated both hamas and hezbollah and faced down iran. there can never be any serious possibility of peace when one side or the other thinks it's in with a good chance of winning. some believe israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is determined to destroy any chance of a deal which might give the palestinians their own state. and yet, most of the world's politicians who are involved with the middle east feel that's the only possibility of getting lasting peace. if ever there is to be peace there, israel will have to have a leader who says, as yitzhak rabin said after shaking hands with arafat, "enough blood and tears — enough." it's impossible, as things stand, to think that benjamin netanyahu would ever say such a

arafat's fighters left the capital of lebanon, but the civil war did not end. at the headquarters of the christian fallangist party, its leader, bashir shmeigel, who had just been elected president of lebanon, was killed. the blame for the murder was placed on palestinian militants who were hiding in the refugee camps of sabra and shatila on the outskirts of beirut. the kataep fallangists, with the support of the israeli army, entered the camps and, according to the un, killed more than 700 people. the palestinians called on october 24, 1983, in beirut, a truck with explosives under controlled by a suicide bomber broke through security cordons, drove into the territory of the us marines headquarters, crashed into one of the barracks and exploded, killing 241 infantrymen, in november a barracks of french troops was blown up in a similar way. nato peacekeepers, americans, french, italians. do, everything that people see now is misfortune and destruction, they only want peace and quiet, because everything that has happened since september 17, the terrorist attacks

existed in the palestinian environment after the signing of the vosla agreements and after yasser arafat returned to romela as the head of this palestinian authority, claiming to be. person of the palestinian state, and in fact his return was connected with the first palestinian intifada, but what did arafat meet in ramallah, a person who had not been in the palestinian environment for a very long time, who led an émigré organization, he saw a radicalized society, he saw a society that basically told him, sorry, but we absolutely do not want to negotiate with israel, your task is to force israel to make more and more concessions, and these concessions should weaken it. so that we could destroy him, and arafat, of course, as a man who wanted to get power, became radicalized along with this society that he now led, because it's one thing when you're running a migrant organization where you can make different decision, but another matter when you are forced to reckon with the mood of society, which says: let's destroy them all, let's here and here for an example...yesterday i was at the lvi

make new and new concessions, and these concessions should weaken it so that we can destroy it, and arafatcourse, as a person, who wanted to gain power became radicalized along with this society that they now lead, because it's one thing when you run an expatriate organization where you can make different decisions. and it is another matter when you are forced to reckon with the mood of society, which says: let's go let's destroy them all, let's, here and here for example, yesterday i was at the lviv book forum, there was a discussion that was related to uh, how the war in israel is reflected in the war in ukraine, after this discussion some person... who was there, uh, spread out a book, well, with the palestinian flag, and this issue is not about the flag, i think that people who are supporters of palestinian statehood there, they have the right to express their views in civilized forms, but this book was called the return to haifa, to haifa, not to ramallah, not to hebron with bethlehem, to haifa, and i immediately remembered my fellow student at the faculty of journalism. gas sector, w

arafat's fighters left the capital of lebanon, but the civil war did not end. the leader of the christian folongist party, bashir shmeigel, who had just been elected president of lebanon, was killed at the headquarters of the party. the blame for the murder was placed on palestinian militants who were hiding in the refugee camps of sabra and shatila on the outskirts of beirut. katayev's phalangists, with the support of the israeli army, entered according to the un, more than 700 people were killed in the camps. the palestinians say the figure is 3,500. on october 24, 1983, in beirut , a truck loaded with explosives, driven by a suicide bomber, broke through security cordons, entered the territory of the us marines headquarters, crashed into one of the barracks and exploded. 241 infantrymen were killed. and in november, a barracks of french troops was blown up in a similar way. nato peacekeepers, americans, french and italians entered lebanon in the summer of 1983 to protect christian phalangists, but stayed there for a short time. more than half a year. the fig

, yes arafat made the oslo accords, there was some brief hope, but when you know netanyahu had a part to play in this, but when he encouraged and the israeli zianis assassinated their own leader in order to stop two state solution happening, from that point on they've driven relentlessly towards the total destruction of palestine, was very clear is that... whilst the overwhelming majority of people and nations in the world do support palestinian stated and have recognized it, the israelis have no intention of recognizing it and what they're doing, you know, as they did during much of the period when they seemed to be negotiating is stalling whilst they create facts on the ground, and their facts on the ground are ongoing genocide, ethnic cleansing was a subdivision of the west bank with their border border crossings and and checkpoints with... their ongoing settlements and we we know full well that they have their eyes in particular on the gas fields off of the gaza coast which technically belong to the remaining palestinian state and the real estate which they are. beliefully selling

state, and in fact his return was also associated with the first palestinian intifada, but what did arafatt in ramallah, a man who had not been in the palestinian for a very long time environment that headed the émigré organization, he saw a radicalized society, he saw a society that basically told him, sorry, but we absolutely do not want to negotiate with israel, your task is to force... to make new and new concessions, and these concessions have to weaken it so that we can destroy it, and arafat, of course, as a man who wanted to get power, became radicalized, along with this society that he now led, because it's one thing when you lead a migrant an organization in which you can make various decisions, but it is another matter when you are forced to reckon with the mood of society, which says: let's destroy them all, let's, here and there... for example, yesterday i was at the lviv book forum a discussion that went astray, which was related to uh, how the war in israel is reflected in the war in ukraine, after this discussion, some person who was there opened a book, well, with the pale

_ nassar kidwell, who is also yasser arafat's nephew and both of them, serious _ arafat's nephew and a plan for _ chickens, have both put forward a plan for peace. the plan is there, the israelis — plan for peace. the plan is there, the israelis and palestinians recognising the mistakes they have made _ recognising the mistakes they have made in _ recognising the mistakes they have made in the past, willing or having put a _ made in the past, willing or having put a plan — made in the past, willing or having put a plan forward, those appliances, one needs to have vision beyond _ appliances, one needs to have vision beyond the _ appliances, one needs to have vision beyond the current government in israel— beyond the current government in israel and — beyond the current government in israel and palestine. beyond the current government in israeland palestine. i don't beyond the current government in israel and palestine. i don't think much _ israel and palestine. i don't think much will— israel and palestine. i don't think much will happen in terms of peace with the _ much will happen i

_ minister, yasser arafat, the palestinian leader. - minister, yasser arafat, the palestinian leaderecho down in history where — going to echo down in history where israel— going to echo down in history where israel said _ going to echo down in history where israel said we - going to echo down in history where israel said we offeredl where israel said we offered them — where israel said we offered them 95% _ where israel said we offered them 95% of— where israel said we offered them 95% of what _ where israel said we offered them 95% of what they- where israel said we offered . them 95% of what they wanted and they — them 95% of what they wanted and they stilt— them 95% of what they wanted and they still said _ them 95% of what they wanted and they still said no. - them 95% of what they wanted and they still said no. there i and they still said no. there may— and they still said no. there may have _ and they still said no. there may have been _ and they still said no. there may have been some - and they still said no. there may have been some truth. and they still said no. there i ma

the agreement was signed with the slogan of peace before the earth in the presence of yasser arafat, isaac rabin and bill clinton. a big trap for the cause of palestine, the most important result of which is the judaization of jerusalem and the expansion of zionist settlements in the occupied territories. became. after the consolidation of the power of the zionist regime and the relative legitimacy of this fake regime, it was time to expand the normalization of relations with arab countries. although qatar was opposed by the arab nations, it so impressed the leaders of the zionist regime that it promises normalization with arab countries, including saudi arabia. it has spread and reached the ears of their main supporter, that is, the president of the united states. now they are still worried about their existence . water is only for high consumption subscribers. the spokesperson of the water industry emphasized this point and said nothing there is no plan for the lateral increase of water for low-consumption customers. for several years, the government has been following the work by

accords 6 years later, which was signed with the slogan of peace on earth, in the presence of yasser arafat, yitzhak rabin and bill clinton . a great trap for the cause of palestine, the most important result of which was the judaization of jerusalem and the expansion of zionist settlements in the occupied territories. after establishing the power of the zionist regime and the relative legitimacy of this fake regime, it is time to expand the normalization of relations. although he faced the opposition of the arab nations, he captivated the heads of the zionist regime so much that he promised. and at the same time, the wave of support for palestine has spread all over the world and has reached the ears of their main supporter, the president of the united states. now they are still worried about their existence . hello and good time, i say to the good viewers of national media channel one tv and khabar channel, who have us tonight as in previous nights in a special interview. we want to examine one year after the al-aqsa storm in tonight's program by looking at what was done during this one y

to the oslo accords 6 years later, which was signed under the slogan of peace on earth with yasser arafat, yitzhak rabin and bill clinton in attendance . a big trap for the cause of palestine, the most important result of which was the judaization of jerusalem and the expansion of zionist settlements in the occupied territories. after the consolidation of the power of the zionist regime, the relative legitimacy of this fake regime is about to be expanded. although he faced the opposition of the arab nations, he was so impressed by the leaders of the zionist regime. he promised normalization with arab countries including they used to give saudi arabia. but suddenly the zionists were shocked. with al-aqsaar storm operation. the operation that the zionists say endangered their existence. i have to announce clearly and with full pain and sadness that we failed. and at the same time, the wave of support for palestine has spread all over the world and has even reached the ears of their main supporter, the american president, and now they are still worried about their existence . palestine, a sp

goals that were prepared, one way by rejecting the saf movement or the same plo, which was yasser arafat in a way, and another discussion and discussion this was their other goal. to be able to take over a part of beirut in some way, none of this was achieved, what year was this related to, 1982, the first war and their other goal was to be able to withdraw the syrian forces. none of these goals were achieved. only one goal was achieved, the withdrawal of the forces, which the zionist authorities themselves later admitted that we thought the axis of resistance in this war had been defeated. . and the end of a discourse called the axis of resistance was formed, but this was an enemy point for the emergence of a kind of resistance movement called hezbollah, which the authorities of the zionist regime were aware of, as we thought, but we were faced with a guerilla group and well, in this war, they did not reach their goals after 3 years and had to end the war and make an agreement. and from lebanon, with a big one, because our time is limited, if we mention other things earlier, i will disc

i q raise has gone as fast of a pavilion for the event is to be a $90.29 team. gotten a freedom. arafat's, well, fast prizes, enquire, mean, coma famously saying, donna, a beloved country is free forever and how that freedom has or hasn't developed for us through the eyes. and what of our grace is that something about the impact that an exhibition can have something about the space for experimentation to create new phones and new languages and to put different works and different artists together and, and come out of it to expand it in some way the i come to places like this, the office alliance gallery here not by the full inspiration and for reset. nobody has a beach right in the center of town where the office alliance got to reset. it was created by veteran office professor athletic laser and showcases both historical and more than i became an ice store in and stuff. it's too late because i wanted to help frame some of the rich and multi layered culture that we have in this country . the my out see africa johnny now takes me east. this is where i encountered performance autism, elizab

you also got an interview with yasir arafat.terview was not ours, it was an interview that a foreign reporter, now the reporter is not in my mind, asks yassrat which is the most bitter. moment and what was the decision and action that you took during the period of jihad or resistance against israel ? anwar saadat, please take care of the peace of oslo peace talks or the rest did not achieve anything for palestine, and what was actually able to take a right from the zionist regime for the palestinians was actually the culture of resistance, sayyid hassan nasrallah. i was at the border between lebanon and occupied palestine at that time on that day, at the border of jordan and syria, all the palestinian immigrants and in fact palestinian refugees rushed towards the borders of the zionist regime. i saw a struggle at the border of lebanon with palestine. young people who did not know their age had not even seen palestine . they had heard from their fathers what palestine was. the shirts of these people showed the fences on the borde

hamas, if they wanted to be recognized, recognize the right of israel to exist, which even yasser arafat had done with the plo. they did not, and so they remained isolated. but in retrospect, yes, i think you don't want armed groups to be able to run in an election. when you think about it, it is, of course, an unfair advantage if you're armed with a militia and you run in an election. and so if we had that to do over, and by the way, the palestinian authority objected to insisting that hamas disarm first. they said they wouldn't participate and then the elections wodn't be legitimate. but in retrospect, yes, you don't let armed ou i think the irish republican army, the way that that was handled, was probably preferable. - so is there a lesson for future generations and what could be done differently? - in the future, perhaps what you do is you say, "all right, either you disarm now and you participate in the elections, or we have elections, and when you disarm you can participate in following elections." and in retrospect, i think that's probably wh should have been done. - if you were

prime minister ehud barak from 1999 to 2001, and was at the camp david summit with plo leader yasser arafatill clinton in 2000. what do you make of these latest proposals for talks? the war in gaza is reaching a kind of decision—making point for israel because hamas military capabilities had been largely eliminated, we're seeing that a lot of the posies in gaza, soldiers are basically not being significantly engaged in military activities. there is the challenge of bringing back the hostages. as well as connecting what we call the day after with the political horizon, also the economic dimension of the reconstruction of gaza with the political future, not only of israel's relations with gaza but up israel's negotiations with the palestinians, other which needs to be brought together, but at the moment into her the goal of the moment into her the goal of the talks is to find out if on hamas there is an address that they could negotiate. until now israel's proposition was quite difficult, which is, let's do a hostage deal, give us the hostages but then we will nonetheless try to kill you. so

arafat in front of the believers of the mujahideen qashki , they do not have those facilities, but the one who is victorious is on the side of the mujahid of god, the one who is victorious is on the side of the mujahid of the palestinian resistance, hezbollah is victorious , hezbollah is the winner, the pride of the islamic world, the youth of hezbollah and the group of hezbollah god in lebanon. the pride of the islamic world , the martyrdom of some of the effective and valuable elements of hezbollah was undoubtedly a loss for hezbollah, but it was not a loss that made hezbollah lose its organizational and human strength much more than these . god's success and victory around god's power , something that their own media admitted , cnn emphasized this issue clearly , that the americans thought that their officials could prevent them with what they thought was diplomacy. considering the events that have happened, including the assassination of martyr tanieh in iran, the assassination of martyr nilfroshan and also, the martyrdom of seyyed hassan nasrallah should show a reaction to other u

palestinians from continuing their resistance when they assassinated ismail hania and before him yasir arafat and tens scores of leaders who have been assassinated in the same covered way as they did with um his 'eminence leader um hassan nasrallah and to compare this with hizballah party of course this covered attack will make them more stranger as we say if the strikes do not kill you, they will make you stronger and more determined and hizballah and the whole access of resistance including the palestinian resistance is our determined to continue on the same pots'. step, that's why hizballah is working according to um the the the plans that we're put forward, the leader, his eminence hassan nasrallah, and um, it was affirmed by his deputy sheikh naim qasim yesterday, so they are not going to thwart or to stop the resistance in the area, they will push it forward. to continue the course of struggle against the enemy, against usa basis in the area and against the israeli occupation in palestine. now to deter um this um barbaric and nazi regime of colonial israel has to have um first, that the

state solution is possible, many people had mixed feelings about it, i think at the time that the arafat yesarfat made the oslo accords, there was some brief hope, but when you had a part to play in this, but when he encouraged and the israelists assassinated their own leader in order to stop two state solution happening, from that point on they've driven relentlessly. towards the total destruction of palestine was very clear is that whilst the overwhelming majority of people and nations in the world do support palestinian stated and have recognized it, the israelis have. no intention of recognizing it and what they're doing, as they did during much of the period when they seemed to be negotiating is stalling whilst they create facts on the ground and their facts on the ground are ongoing genocide ethnic cleansing was a subdivision of the west bank with their border border crossings and and checkpoints with their ongoing settlements and we know full well that they have their eyes in particular on the gas fields off of the gaza coast which technically belong to the... meaning palestinian

impression that only the top, well, maybe a couple of thousand moved to tunisia there, and yasser arafat entourage there, but so to speak that it was a mass migration can't can we say, well, relative to them , let’s say, you know, like in the middle ages, the axis of migration of peoples, there actually weren’t that many of them and there were a lot of those people, and there what we are saying now, there was the migration of the goths, let’s say there were all of them there there were 1,000, and they completely changed the ethnic map of the whole of europe, the same goes for this, several thousand people move there, they then have two wives, ten children each, you look at 20... years pass, there are already many more of them, and so many returned to the territory of judea and samaria, they there now, these are the people who are now being liquidated there, they remember that their father took part in some terrorist attacks, and that is, these are dynasties, they have been engaged in this terrorism for several generations, and this is their craft, they are the masters of this business ,

it's like, you know, arafat negotiating peace. once you give him everything you want. i got all i didn't really mean it like i'm out of here right. i don't exist unless conflict. and that's that's what the republicans did earlier this. well, i was thinking, you know, reading that in the rio grande valley, thought about imperial county. you're in california, spent some time there, a few years ago because that was the biggest 2016 to 2020 protocol. exactly. in the state. and there you have a border community that that views the border just in terms of a cultural issue. but it's a jobs issue. right. so many people are working. correct in their border patrol and you have in my mind. i saw just a real absence of, democratic presence, the media, even the media market there was the yuma, arizona media market. so, i mean, what to what degree or maybe these case studies, whether it's calexico or the rio grande valley, a, where democrats are kind of just ceding ground, they're not. well, that's that's a minefield. it's a great way to put it. and that's the right word. i would ta

after they lost one of their wars with israel, yasser arafat, who was the of the palestine liberationorganization, which today is the palestine authority, said, oh, we're palestinians. he was an egyptian, by the way. we have palestine 1%. they invented themselves as a new nation, kind of a history. i'm going to ask, is that a quest just to get to a question? okay. okay. i don't disagree with anything you just said, by the way. okay. yeah, yeah. so can you the question is, could you please stop calling. i you know, i give me a give me another word. i mean i'm open i'm open to other words. yeah. arabs. okay, fine. thank you. bye bye. my book is a complete agreement with you just said, by the way. so yeah, i want to take a moment to really think david and tammy and david thank you for your in time thank you for being an optimistic what it means to be a proud --. and thank you for representing us. so just tell me, you know, i didn't get i didn't get to sign everybody's books. so should i just sit over there on the way? absolutely. so we gonna do is is that i'm and david is going to be jus

. >> trey: reports were and maybe sense it still arafat nashville is nearly cuy complety cut off.n we provide help to peoplein who are isolated and in desperate need? i cannot imagine a city like nashville being completely isolated from the world. >> yeah, you are right. i think they just now open at 540 or one side of i-40 but only one road to asheville and one community outside of asheville the water pipeline is gone. samaritan's purse is something we don't with our international team that we have had to senden him three water filtration systems. each one can give enough water to 10,000 people daily. but when your water pipeline has gone, this is devastating and something we have never seen in this community. but we do, we need your help atw samaritan's purse and we need volunteers and not just thisot week that three weeks, four weeks and the weeks to come.unit so many opportunities for peopli to be involved samaritan's purse. we respond from florida up to north carolina and you can go to thoue website samarita samaritan'spurse.org to help. >> trey: i'm not the bible scholar you

the lesson was declined by yasser arafat. so this remains to be a problem and an issue.e also know that hamas and hezbollah are proxies for ron. that iran -- for iran. israel has a right to have a state and defend its citizens against the myriad of rocket attacks from both hamas, from hezbollah and the attacks of the attacks of the houthis and the red sea. >> so you don't support any conditions on aid to israel? >> at this point in time, israel has to have the right to be able to defend itself. >> christina bohannan, what about you? >> the situation in gaza is just devastating. two things are true there at the same time. first is that as the only real democracy, israel is going to be a strong, you know, ally and friend of the united states. i don't see that changing. and the attack on october 7 was horrific. i mean, the killings, the taking of the hostages, the sexualized violence against women and israel literally made me sick when i read about it. so israel has the right to defend itself. at the same time, the second thing is true, which is that the suffering in gaza i

i met, i started watching world in action with yasser arafat, squatting in the middle of the desert in about 1987. that's when that's when i first became aware of it. >> it's interesting that both israel and ukraine have kind of stopped telling america what they're going to do in advance . they're going to do in advance. now, you know, before the invasion into russia, ukraine didn't inform them or or ask their permission anymore . and their permission anymore. and whilst, you know, the harris, biden administration, i think still called it, i'm not sure kwasi saying de—escalation. it's not really seeming to be reading the room very well and well, you had after israel did did that attack with the pages and the walkie talkies and hit the underground bunker where, where hezbollah were meeting and then have taken out almost all of the top brass of hezbollah in a matter of eight days. and whilst america is still saying de—escalation is a bit like if you were playing a game of chess against a grandmaster and you just pulled off a, you know, a queen's gambit or a, you know, a queen's gambit or

oslo agreements yasser arafat, connection with israel, you need education, only education will make a gasza a good place. and in the end, he's there in the hands of those who worked. he was warning everyone from a mass leadership in gaza. i said is the worst thing can happen. >> we have to take care of that. >> we can't live next to that is the biggest danger for israel. and he's there, you know? >> and daniel, what's your message to the israeli government tonight message is bring your people home. really like find a way to do it i migrant father is 84-years-old my best friend was murdered than today. i've been in his memorial in kibbutz-nur-oz. his sister, she's 28-years-old. she's there. how come we are still negotiating for the women for the old-man? >> those people that in every religion, it's unacceptable bulley a scene in the slam. they are the most holy for the quran. the old man, and there's still there for so long i mean, everyone has to work much harder to bring a ceasefire in gaza. that is include the release of all the hostages and it can be with an agreement in lebanon an

after they lost one of their wars with israel, yasser arafat, who was the of the palestine liberationorganization, which today is the palestine authority, said, oh, we're palestinians. he was an egyptian, by the way. we have palestine 1%. they invented themselves as a new nation, kind of a history. i'm going to ask, is that a quest just to get to a question? okay. okay. i don't disagree with anything you just said, by the way. okay. yeah, yeah. so can you the question is, could you please stop calling. i you know, i give me a give me another word. i mean i'm open i'm open to other words. yeah. arabs. okay, fine. thank you. bye bye. my book is a complete agreement with you just said, by the way. so yeah, i want to take a moment to really think david and tammy and david thank you for your in time thank you for being an optimistic what it means to be a proud --. and thank you for representing us. so just tell me, you know, i didn't get i didn't get to sign everybody's books. so should i just sit over there on the way? absolutely. so we gonna do is is that i'm and david is going to be jus

it's like, you know, arafat negotiating peace. once you give him everything you want. i got all i didn't really mean it like i'm out of here right. i don't exist unless conflict. and that's that's what the republicans did earlier this. well, i was thinking, you know, reading that in the rio grande valley, thought about imperial county. you're in california, spent some time there, a few years ago because that was the biggest 2016 to 2020 protocol. exactly. in the state. and there you have a border community that that views the border just in terms of a cultural issue. but it's a jobs issue. right. so many people are working. correct in their border patrol and you have in my mind. i saw just a real absence of, democratic presence, the media, even the media market there was the yuma, arizona media market. so, i mean, what to what degree or maybe these case studies, whether it's calexico or the rio grande valley, a, where democrats are kind of just ceding ground, they're not. well, that's that's a minefield. it's a great way to put it. and that's the right word. i would ta