they they didn't mean it to be this bad in boston, no national stories. boston a wreck. boston a joke. you know, like that. it was humiliating. and the maine labor leader from afar, sam gompers, kind modulated his tone. he said the police strike was merely natural reflex. so the futile attempts by the policemen to improve their working conditions absolutely accurate and there was another headline, i was kind of trolling around, looking again last night to refresh cops want to work. cops were ready to conciliate the moment had come by. coolidge did not cancel yet. and here are some coolidge quotes and listen to his syntax. this is where i don't understand. coolidge is ranked only 41 is a writer in the siena poll. the action of the police in leaving their posts of duty. not a strike period. it is a desertion. it is a desertion. a contract that prohibits strikes such as the policeman's was technicality. coolidge in contracts common law. that's what judge edith thought us the striking policemen were fired and would stay fired, though coolidge himself actually, as he says in

>> yeah. >> seth: i love boston i can understand why someone would hate boston.th: as someone who loves it deeply you have a song called "i hate boston." >> i do. >> seth: and then you put this billboard up in boston >> i did [ laughter and applause >> seth: which seems aggressive. >> yeah. it is a aggressive >> seth: but the song is obviously not about hating boston >> no, it's not. it's -- i mean, to be super transparent, it's not even about boston >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. [ laughter ] it's a - >> seth: you can see how boston might ask you then, why the title? [ light laughter ] >> well, yeah, of course i just -- i wasn't going to give my ex's city any like recognition. >> seth: yeah, yeah. >> i'm not going to, like, you know, get on your dad for, like, cheating on your mom and then, like, call your city out you can do that on your own time >> seth: gotcha. >> you know. >> seth: now where are you getting all this information about my family? [ laughter ] >> from the tiktok hoes chat >> seth: oh my god [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> seth: so you're already getting my t

the atf, boston. new england being the size that it is, they don't have a full fbi field office or atf offices in maine. they have presidential offices, settlement offices in this places. so atf boston will be responsible. fbi boston will be responsible. what they're doing here is setting up on the atf side to determine when it wasn't weapon purchased, is there any information about this and if it was background? should they have been allowed to purchase that gun, if not who may have assisted him with it? could they be assisting that individual? now those are some of the very few things that atf can do. they can do a lot to piece together a timeline. that's the atf. for the fbi, they bring technical expertise and manhunt expertise as i alluded to earlier. it's really probably going to be quite helpful in this investigation. they have to know capabilities, trying to find the person. they have swat capabilities. general investigative capabilities. they've put a estimate from a spokesperson the tweet who

the red army and in this moment was now the red coats in boston and housed on boston common. this is not the british army protect, the colonies. this is the british army intimidating the colonies. you don't put them in an urban area full of british people. if it's to manage the british people. so is a terrible thing. this of course it is. who's to blame the people who brought this army to are to blame heartless as the soldiers weren't there to protect us. they were there to intimidate. it was inevitable all that there was going to be a conflict conflict. and instead of celebrate the lonies somehow and what hell is that? we got tea from the dutch, as well as thenish a. now we can't cheaper tea from the dutch you brought down the price. what you did is try to cage us into a monopoly and under guise of lowering the duties up the enforce cement that us rigidly tied in to. you know it's not like it was just tea like it is now tea was the most popular drink the time it was a central part of british and britain and the british colonies life for the last decade made parliament overst

the redcoats in boston house on boston common. this is not the british army protecting the colonies. this is the british army intimidating the colonies. you don't put them in an urban area full of british people if it is not to manage the british people. so, is it a terrible thing? of course it is. who is the blame? the people who brought this army to boston are to blame. heartless. the soldiers weren't there to protect us. they were there to intimidate us. it was inevitable that there was gointobe a conflict. instead of's -- the solid the colonists somehow judgment what is that? we got t from the dutch. as well as the english. and now we can't. cheaper t from the dutch. you brought down the price. what you did is try to cage us into a monopoly. and under the guise of lowering the duties. tighten up the enforcement. that keeps us rigidly tied into -- does not like teat was just tea like it is now. t was the most popular drink of the time. it was a central part of british life in britain and the british colonies life. for the last

had been in boston at the time.s that flew out of logan airport are the ones -- to planes that flew out of the logan airport are the ones that hit the towers. i was very concerned about that. it was about not endangering national security but also making the public aware about a level of surveillance that will certainly not public knowledge and which i don't think a lot of americans would have approved of if they had known. i thought a lot about it that evening. i did some research. i printed out the espionage act of 1917. i was highlighting it. i thought more about it. i was thinking -- maybe i should change course. as i thought more about it, i thought, this is the right thing to do. >> why did you print out the espionage act? why was it important to look at the actual text of that century old law to help gauge whether this was right to print? >> because there was a risk to the institution i represented, so the washington post -- to the washington post. that could've suffered huge fines. people on the staff could

of course, i had been in boston at the time. two of the planes flew out of logan in boston. those two planes were the ones that hit the world trade center towers. i was very sensitive to that. and so, you know, i did i was very concerned that we do the right thing, that we not endanger national security, but also that we make, the public, aware of a level surveillance that was certainly not certainly not public knowledge and which i don't think that a lot of americans approve of. if they had known. and so i thought a lot it that evening, i did some research. i was i had printed out the espionage act of 1970 and i was highlighting it. i thought more about it. i was i was thinking maybe i should change course. but as i thought more about it, i thought, no, i think this is the right thing to. do and you look, why did you print out the espionage act? was it important for the executive editor of the washington post to look at the actual text of that century old law to help gauge or not, this was right to print because there was a risk to the institution that i represented to the

so i read the boston because of the boston evening post only for those years. but but basically this was a book that was and it turned out to be a smart to have done because boston is is a character really in the book and in boston plays a role here almost in a sort of as a personality of its own. so those were just two pieces of the two poles of the research really went into it. yeah, i'll leave it there because i think have more to say. oh, yeah. and fred, you wrote something called a literary biography. and that's been your genre. i don't know if you could talk a little bit more. what a literary biography means and what it revealed about thomas jefferson that perhaps regular biographies have not. my interest as been in language and language as an expression of human nature, a personal of context of, situation, and my fascination childhood on has with reading and with words and they they the key. it seems me because of who i am to understanding jefferson, for example, is to understand how jefferson's mind worked and to understand jefferson's mind worked. i ne

so i read the boston because of the boston evening post only for those years. but but basically this was a book that was and it turned out to be a smart to have done because boston is is a character really in the book and in boston plays a role here almost in a sort of as a personality of its own. so those were just two pieces of the two poles of the research really went into it. yeah, i'll leave it there because i think have more to say. oh, yeah. and fred, you wrote something called a literary biography. and that's been your genre. i don't know if you could talk a little bit more. what a literary biography means and what it revealed about thomas jefferson that perhaps regular biographies have not. my interest as been in language and language as an expression of human nature, a personal of context of, situation, and my fascination childhood on has with reading and with words and they they the key. it seems me because of who i am to understanding jefferson, for example, is to understand how jefferson's mind worked and to understand jefferson's mind worked. i ne

the boston pride is about knowing where you come from. the map, about knowing where you are and where you're going. mark wants to make sure he has the necessary facts to inform his decisions as a leader and to others. as commander in chief i've relied on mark's counsel because i know he always gives it to me straight no matter what. he always gives to me straight. 's working with the best information possible and he doesn't hold anything back. during his tenure as chairman, mark has been a steady hand guiding our military as he navigates what i suggest one of the most complex environments our world has faced in a long he's been critical in the extending allieses, indo-pacific, keeping our force on the cutting edge of cyber and space. continuing to take terrorists off the battle field. standing with the brave people of ukraine, making sure they have the equipment and support they need when they need it, to defend their freedom. letting them know, letting them know how much he respects them. mark, your partnership has been invaluable to me

what does this tell us about about people in boston? what is it? tell us about slavery in boston? what what are what are and what are african-americans doing? and what is she? what is she? what are people saying? what is she responding to in the coming of the colonial controversy, but also in relation to other more everyday things as well? and then that that really became the the grounding of it in a in in the sense of carrying the story and thinking about why she's developing as a poet and writing certain kinds of poems for certain kinds of audiences over time. and so then that that was really the thing that made it, i think, really hold together and be as hopefully as, as rich and also as, as kind of really seeing her poems as not just something that happened in a kind of vague revolutionary era or boston in the 1760s or 1770s, but actually, no, she wrote she writes this poem. she's doing this thing in 1767 because of other things that are going on. and she is a political poet in that sense, but also a person really reading the newspaper and listening to what's going on and resp

, _ flight away from hospitals in boston, so we have a lot of positive _ boston, so we have a lot of even know how you plan for this. but i don't even know how you plan for this-— plan for this. indeed. we really appreciate - plan for this. indeed. we really appreciate you - plan for this. indeed. we i really appreciate you talking to us, thank you for bringing us all the information. i will let you call now to check on your guests and try and relax yourself as much as you can. i know it's a very confusing situation buster but we do really appreciate you speaking to us. thank you to stay safe. thank you. to us. thank you to stay safe. thank you-— thank you. the authorities in lewiston _ thank you. the authorities in lewiston have _ thank you. the authorities in lewiston have now— thank you. the authorities in lewiston have now released | thank you. the authorities in | lewiston have now released a photo of someone they are describing as a person of interest. this individual is on your screens now, they're naming in as robert carr, he is considered armed and dangerous. anyone who know

. ♪ ♪ i come to boston from the dominican republic with one suitcase.we're going to find everything we need?" and plus, bikinis have no place in the middle of the winter. i come here to boston, i had just got married and come here to start my new family. my husband had immigrated here a year before with his family and was working as a kitchen aide at a local nursing home. his family, nobody spoke english nor had a professional job. i had learned english in high school, and i had just graduated from a bachelor's degree in computer science and engineering. so i'm thinking, "i'm going to boston, i'm going to find a job as soon as possible." i start sending my résumé everywhere, but i don't hear from anybody. nobody's calling me for any interview, and i'm wondering what is going on. i cannot understand what is going on. but i also didn't have anybody to ask. so the only person i knew had a professional job was my cousin, angela, who was working as an administrative assistant at a local day care center. and she said, "of course, "i can refer you to my former

that would mean boston has a large fbi s.w.a.t. team. i would not be surprised that as we saw in the boston marathon bombing, where they had a lengthy pursuit of those bombers, that the fbi's hostage rescue team is at least on standby if not already in the air. they're in quantico, virginia, the elite of the elite in terms of the united states law enforcement tactical teams. why is that significant? there has got to be a plan developed for when this individual is encountered. it will be extremely high risk. he will likely shoot it out. and so everything from how you have ballistic protection and shields, the state of the art technology that allows you to know where he is inside the building, that you're approaching, and how that is done, that should be done by highly trained tactical personnel. the fbi offers that, the state of maine has that as well. they'll partner together on a plan. i have to tell you, in many spree cases, it is the patrol officer who is out there looking, who turns a corner, and sees something and is the first to en

and we've also heard that the -- raged out to boston for help. they sent hospitals -- helicopters and victims were taken to boston. that's what we've been told. >> marla, this is an incredibly hard not for you, for lewiston, for maine, and for the country. i'm thinking of you were all thinking of you. thank you very much, marla. marla hoffman in lewiston, thanks for being here this evening. >> you're very welcome. >> let's go live to the scene now. and nbc's reporter and barnett in lewiston. what's the scene like right now? >> jonathan, as you can see behind me, there are police who are currently blocking the bowling alley, which is that white building gunfire. it's about a quarter mile down the road and about a mile and a half that white is one of the hospitals that marla was just talking about. i drove here from new hampshire. i don't hear about 15, 20 minutes ago. the streets are eerily quiet. as you know, there is a shelter in place here. people are staying at home. there is a couple of cars driving around, that's about it. it is a nightmare

sam adams boston lager now brighter? heh. a brighter boston. ♪ take the parking spot!ams, baby! [cheers and applause] >> michael: that's our show for you tonight. before we go, please consider donating to angela hospice in michigan. since 1965, angela hospice has been providing a crucial service to southeast michigan. my sister works there is an nurse practitioner. if you can help, please donate at the link below. now here it is. your "moment of zen." >> are you ready for the temperature roller coaster? all right! here we go! oh! minneapolis tomorrow, you are 53! 33 degrees drop! to mourn, 61! 27 degrees! lookout, detroit! 61! 61! and look at those temperatures! ♪♪ les: ♪ i'm goin' down to south park ♪ gonna have myself a time ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪ les: ♪ i'm goin' down to south park, gonna leave my woes behind ♪ ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ people spouting, "howdy, neighbor" ♪ les: ♪ headin' on up to south park, gonna see if i can't unwind ♪ ♪ murpph mmmph mmph mmmph mrrr mff mrmmph! ♪ ♪ murpph mmmph mmph mmmph mrrr mff mrmm

>> yes, todd, i thought of boston, too, the community felt under siege. if you are a parent in maine, are you going to send your kid to school today? difficult situation for entire community in there. multiple locations where they are looking. there will be travel restrictions, cops, airports, train stations, buses, this suspect will not be able to move without people looking for him. tips will start coming in. people will see cops everywhere, body armor, anything. they have a suspect vehicle, they do not have a suspect. we don't know if he is in another one. it is tough to have state lines with troopers in massachusetts, vermont, new hampshire, border of canada. those places will have travel restriction on this guy and he'll not be able to move or get out of there. there is a lot of perimeter. as agent jonathan gilliam said, he has a will to live. they will have drones, helicopters, every team has been mobilized, all hands on deck, canines and blood houns are looking for this person. tips will start coming in and this is not a shoplifter we're looking fo

the difference here from boston and boston you would see motorcades of police vehicles driving by at all hours at all times. there was visible law enforcement activity all the time everywhere. today, it's been local joyed intense activity. here in lewiston, we have not seen that much police activity in terms of searches. we have seen the crime scene. one crime scene is right behind me. but not so much in the search category what you you saw 15 minutes from here, that's where a lot of the searching is taking place. also in lisbon. lisbon is 15 miles from here as well. lisbon is where he this found the suspect robert card's car at a boat launch. there were great number of searches around that area. that's where they were basing some of the search operations. they were doing it on the ground and also from the air. helicopters and air surveillance and on the water as well. there has been a concern that perhaps this man robert card used the various waterways, the rivers which flow through here, maybe he got away on the river or the ocean. it's only 15 miles to the east of here as well. po

east boston. beer is seeking damages, but down east denies the allegations. >> coming up, the death of a trailblazing actor. >> also ahead, deputies try to rescue a family of bears trapped in a van travel. there is nothing like it dancing is my passion. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema, it hasn't been easy. now, i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within. so, you can clearer skin and noticeably less itch serious allergic reactions can occur, that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pains, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent the chase ink business premier card is made for sam who makes, everyday products, designed smarter. genius! like 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more, so sam can make smart ideas, a brilliant reality! chase for business. make more of what's y

here is mary marcos, our nbc affiliate in boston. >> this is the only flight coming from israel to bostonpassengers on board. they say they barely made it out of the country. and now they are just traumatized by what they saw. >> my mother and my son from tel aviv hotel to the airport, they were in a taxi. they heard the sirens. the taxi pulled. over they ran into the shelters in the middle of the highway. literally a bomb went off. my son said he felt the heat from the bomb. >> that's with the right to the airport was like for people who were lucky enough to get a ticket on the only out flight from tel aviv to boston on sunday. >> the rockets started. people were just laying on the ground covering their heads. >> many people who live here were visiting family and israel when the prime minister officially declared war with palestinians amid the deadliest attack in decades. >> there were rockets above us all day. just to see are people getting murdered, it's beyond insane. >> an unprecedented assault, hamas militants launched more than rockets and storm the gaza strip killing hundreds and

two hours south is boston. two hours north and you're close to the canadian border. it all depends on what is in his mind. and the police are trying to read his mind right now and get as many people out on that roadway to locate that vehicle. once they locate the vehicle, and they will, there are cameras on the highways. they'll come up with the vehicle pretty quickly. and once they do, they'll have focus for a search on the ground. >> we're looking now at that picture as you were just describing it. i'm sure you've seen this image. the door in this image is open. what does that tell you? what, this car that looks white or silver, what does it tell you about what might be going on here? >> well, an educated guess is that vehicle pulled up in front of the bowling alley of the bar, and he just rolled out of the vehicle with the door open. he went in and did what he's pl planning on doing and had the vehicle ready. it's a guess but an educated guess. >> the suspect, the picture of the suspect. it looks like this photo was taken from perhaps a security camera image right

and maine is part of the boston division. so they already have a presence there in maine in their resident agencies. but they can bring manpower to bear, they can bring in the evidence response team, they can bring in the s.w.a.t. teams. they can provide all kinds of assistance to assist lewiston police in this search. so manpower, evidence collection, and investigation. they can also put a lot of investigators in the field go out and interview people to assist in this ongoing situation. >> ken gray, thank you very much for the insight you were able to offer. we'll be back with you later on this hour because we are getting more information on the mass shooting in maine that killed and injured a number of people. shelter-inin-place ordrder. the e latest jusust ahead. >>> just a night of bowling. out of nowhere, he just came in and a loud pop. thought it was a balloon. as soon as i turned and saw it was not a balloon, he was holding a weapon, i just booked it down the lane and i slid basically where the pins are and climbed up

i'm the same virginia, boston and the united states is going back and forth to the place watching the events from here for the last couple of years has clarified certain issues that i think are really important. and they let the span of time to the palestinians. i've suffered in the way that most of i'm done, you know, as far as the 5070 years since 1948, but it really goes back further about and what happened was when the british started in 1915, the colonial process of, of stealing boston allowed them giving up to the zionist movement, which was a very long to make a pain that just show up in europe because after some additional problems, this started a process in which designers of jewish people is real. whenever cub primacy in this loud a continues today, here from the west, we see the united states something and they will task force. now prepare to the fighting if need be, or how as you know. so the mental, the law, which is of the, is rarely designers movement has never acknowledged the palestinians. and israelis f equal rich. that is the sum of the monkey like we have a knowled

but if you think of the boston marathon bombing, right. think back to the that, jake. they put boston on lockdown because the suspect was at large, they had shot a police officer, they were on the loose. and boston is the city of jay walkers, they don't follow any rules and yet the city complied. the streets were barren, and then what happened, the suspects were throwing bombs at the police, one escaped and the other was apprehended. they found him the next day when a neighbor noticed a bloodstain on a piece of canvas they had on their boat and they surrounded the boat and, of course, the suspect who has been convicted in the case, was hiding inside. you never know which way things are going to go because they're driven by the perpetrators, not the investigators. >> john miller, thanks so much. good to see you again. coming up live from tel aviv, the targeted raid israel's military made in gaza. what that might mean for a future ground incursion. we'll be right back. c'mon, we're right there. c'mon baby. it's the only we need. go, go, go, go! ah! touchdown baby! -touch

whether brown will justify such an advance, we'll see, but boston isn't even in charge. season, afteran lillard to this team, the 2021 champions led by janis mandeta kumba, now even with lilerdam, bookmakers put them in first place, basketball in the nba is a theater of dreams, where scenarios and worthy films about it happen every day, but that’s all the league management is dissatisfied with the ratings, so they are divided into six groups, from the third to the 28th november, each of them will play one match with their four opponents, then the playoffs, the final on december 9. moreover, the schedule is designed in such a way that all games except the decisive ones count towards the nba regular season. it’s amazing, you see, it’s an interesting decision to win $500,000 here for absolutely every player on the championship team. so, the 78th season of the nba has started, we are watching it together, we will sum up the results in june. that's all for today, arena will be on air in a week, see you later. we will tell you how faith in god helps find peace and mental balance. the most i

i'm down, you know, as usual, i had one more dimension on the same virginia, boston. and the united states is going back and forth to the players and watching the events from here for the last couple of years has clarified certain issues that i think are really important. and the, the, the, the span of time to the palestinians. i've suffered in the way that most of i'm done, you know, as far as the 5070 years since 1948, but it really goes back further about and what happened was when the british started in 1915, the colonial process of, of stealing boston allowed them giving up to the zionist movement, which was a very strong to make up the pain that just show up in europe because after some additional problems, this started a process in which designers of jewish people is real. whenever cub primacy in this loud a continues today, here from the west, we see the united states something and they will task force. now prepare to the fighting if need be, or how as you know. so the mental, the law, which is of the, is rarely designers movement has never acknowledged the pa

so what up does to boston? boston is tommy josh. has a great chance coming up 3 of them through the and of course so quite a while ago the fuck will visit the ceiling equal to the timing equal the time this falls. but that's like most of the terms, the money me sort of, i don't really have to have an old school just slammed me. am i able to explore this loan? oh yeah, yeah. no floss blackwell this afternoon. if you're familiar with on your, on your use or get back to me, got you. then you have 9 post loans for mohammad. the will you name as well as lama 3 islam of 50 salon. all the for the next one is the 3rd little stream slowing them to the maybe it was funny and those are your meat. so even with the purple, every night, i mean my, but the condo, what's the monument over all of us can use the money? yes. so for one, those up i do, i should pick on the waste land will be picking us up. i don't, it's not you this one, the nose up. i do so. so are you going to scream? brand must be my one is one of the football throws for you. pretty

the boston cop would say i'll probably yell at you. i was like, that's fine. doug, just go.to go back to laguardia and now -- >> stephen: they let you on an airplane with a camera? >> elle: doug is so smart. he was like, it's expensive. it's going to sit on my lap. >> stephen: i hope the tsa is watching this. i hope you get on a no-fly list. go ahead. >> elle: sorry, doug. we get on the plane and doug is like him i want to film out the window. i want to get the snow plows on the runway. because now it's really snowing. i was like wait, don't turn the camera out. give me one second. i get up as if i was going to the bathroom. i made a male flight attendant turned around and i was like, i'm so sorry. the plane is being deiced and that's a liquid but it doesn't freeze. can you help me understand the process of deicing? [laughter] that footages in the movie. >> stephen: so a producers job is to live. that's what i'm getting. you have the book, "the history of sketch comedy. " you also have a podcast. you were pitching, talking about this, you're pitching the concept of the podca

. >>> the horrific scene in boston. a window washer falling to his death from one of the tallest buildings in the city. >>> there's news tonight involving mary lou retton. also, the oldest dog in the world has died. how long he lived, and the secrets to living that long. >>> and america strong tonight, you see a lot of things in new york city's central park -- never seen this. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home. we have several major stories tonight. the pilot who authorities say tried to crash a plane full of passengers here in the u.s. tonight now charged with 83 counts of attempted murder. >>> but we begin with breaking developments late today, two more hostages released by hamas, two israeli women abducted from their homes during the terror attack. the images just in before we came on tonight. the two israeli seniors being helped to an ambulance at the rafah border crossing. one woman is 85, the other 79, helped onto an ambulance. their husbands remain in the hands of hamas

heavy rain, strong winds new york city to boston, philadelphia to washington.enior meteorologist rob marciano tracking this as we head into this weekend. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. it's been a mess today. heading into another wet weekend, at least part of it. we've got rain falling on the radar from michigan to maine, back through south carolina. low over the great lakes that's going to transfer energy to a coastal low that will increase rain tonight in the i-95 corridor. maybe claps of thunder ponding on the roadway. flooding but raining heavily, i don't think we'll see flash flood ing but raining heavily that propagates into the gulf of maine tomorrow night. still raining come saturday night through parts of boston and a blustery sunday for sure. the heat continues out west with records breaking there. the heat gets into texas it looks like tomorrow and colorado as well. david? >> the rain and wind hitting him. rob, come back inside. thank you for that. >>> when we come back, the search at this hour for a dangerous fugitive who broke free from the van

the secretary general of the palestinian national initiative in boston is rami cory also and distinguished public policy fellow at the american university of bay road. and in london, daniel levy, president of the us middle east project, he's also formalize ready, negotiator and advisor to the office. so former israeli prime minister a who is for rock. thank you all for being on inside story. mission will stuff about go to you in my life. i can start with you. there's a lot of concern right now about what might come next after a surprise, a time by hamas. israel has said they'll be no food, no water, no electricity to guys because of this attack, how worried are you about? what might come next? we had absolutely what it and what you have just described to top know electricity . and also applies means that nothing you know is going back to think of an act of total collective punishment against the palestinian population. i'm guessing, i guess 2200000 people. but most of them that this fascist government. and there's that i and i in the system using the word fascist, is threatening ethnic cle

the secretary general of the palestinian national initiative in boston is rami cory also and distinguished public policy fellow at the american university of bay road. and in london, daniel levy, president of the us middle east project. he's also formalize ready negotiator and advisor to the office. so former israeli prime minister it who it's for. ok, thank you all for being on inside story, mr. and we'll stop and go to you in all my life. i can start with you. there's a lot of concern right now about what might come next after a surprise attack by hamas. israel has said they'll be no food, no water, no electricity to guys, because of this attack, how worried are you about? what might come next? we had absolutely what it and what you've just described to dep no electricity. and also applies means that nothing you know is going back to think of an act of total collective punishment against the participating and population of guessing. i guess 2200000 people, but most of them that this such as the government and there's that i and i in the system using the word fascist, is directed inc, eth

we heard about his incredible friends, as boston blueblood as you can imagine.illiam james who is discussed in the metaphysical -- we were talking about earlier had an amazing line about oliver holmes. he was like a machine planing a deep and self beneficial group through life. s wiiam james's take on him. his father was oliver wendell holmes senior, the autocrat of the breakfast table. a writer for the atlantic. it kind of jerry seinfeld of his day. he would write these amusing entertaining essays about daily life that were the core of boston brahman society and were widely read throughout america in this new atlantic magazine. the father, kind of embarrassed holmes when he got older, holmes was a deep and serious intellectual. he thought there was something frivolous about his dad poetry which was widely read in his day and was also kind of amusing essays. significantly we were talking about the civil war, holmes was thrice wounded. he was left for dead nearly three times. but his father pledged to write about him for the atlantic so he takes off of the battle

hagopian is professor america of sociology at simons college, boston. dr. hagopian is the principal founder of the trans-arab research institute, and former president of the association of arab american university graduates a. aug and she serves as the chief political interviewer for arabic hour television in boston. hello and welcome to the arab gour, my name is. on today's program, we focus on the crisis in egypt with our guest huw roberts. thank you, and we are happy today to welcome huw roberts from tuffs. it's good to see you again. we started a conversation some time ago, and i guess it's going to be a continuing conversation. welcome, i'm josely and you're watching the arabic hour. today we bring you part one of three programs on the topic, options and opportunity. for resolving the palestinian israeli conflict. we're bringing it to you as panel discussion, moderated by eline hopian. eline, you are very known, you thought at simons 30 years. how did you meet with these arab american intellectuals living in the united states? i was walking my first da