achieved you will need magnifying glass to feed the differences between what was on the table to camp david what will be agreed and hamas in gaza completely rejects this deal of the century what do you think they're going to do next i understand that obviously israel was financing hamas you'd know that israeli ambassador moshi iran's he knew you when you were deputy i.d.f. chief what has happened with hamas from israeli financing to hamas now. leading the struggle some palestinians would say against illegal israeli occupation you know we cannot replace the palestinians it's somehow to happened that we we were ready to go ahead to do even though we dismantled israeli settlements in gaza i pulled out every israeli settler also and looked forward to cope with a deal with the palestinian. authority and then the. themes then they accumulate to me 2nd look at the cover i feel for israel and wait now. flow may every every several years where. clash with them for some time and then. fall for some time with small exchanges or clashes it's not good but it's up there with the palestinians the opportun

the deal of the century coming out of the white house is it worse now than it ever has been since camp david and biffle for the palestinians i hope not you know it showed the world the awakening full form this blind hatred. and lead a far away do to stand in front of their own publics and tell them if there is an old model state we have to have a relationship with them that's very even it tells the palestinian or shows them that they were action which is all for our negotiations and. for my view not not go for it oh if he's determined to fight though whatever he takes and we do whatever means but then the same time i strongly believe that 2 state solution is the only solution and i already stated many times that even if we take $515.00 or 50 of the after camp david where a breakthrough will be achieved you will need magnifying glass to feed the differences between what was on the table the camp david what will be agreed to hamas in gaza completely rejects this deal of the century what do you think they're going to do next i understand that obviously israel was financing hamas you'd know that

secret meeting with the afghan government and the taliban that was set to take place sunday at camp davidhe anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks. >> president trump ultimately made the decision. he says i want to talk to president gotti. i want to look him in the eye. >> and insisting camp david was an appropriate location to host the taliban, a group which harbored the al-qaeda terrorist behind the september 11th attacks. >> it has been one year since president trump had the grand idea of opening camp david to host the taliban on the week of 9/11. that was his big idea for how to commemorate the 9/11 anniversary last year, invite the taliban to camp david. even though that was ultimately abruptly canceled as the country collectively shot coffee out its nose after learning that was his big idea, this year the president has birthed a cousin to that genius idea. at a news conference yesterday, september 10th, the president bragged, quote, we're getting along very, very well with the taliban. "the washington post" then reported that six taliban prisoners were released from afghan custody y

invite the taliban to camp david.timately abruptly canceled as the country collectively shot coffee out its nose upon learning that was his big idea, this year the president has birthed a cousin to that genius idea last year. at a news conference yesterday, september 10th, the president bragged, quote, we're getting along very, very well with the taliban. "the washington post" then reported that six taliban prisoners were released from afghan custody yesterday. the afghan government did not want to let them go because of what these prisoners were accused of, but the united states government, the trump administration, insisted. three of those six taliban prisoners freed yesterday are accused of involvement in killing u.s. troops in afghanistan in so-called insider attacks, these type of attacks occur when taliban members infiltrate afghan security forces and then turn on u.s. soldiers. even as these taliban members, these taliban prisoners accused of killing american soldiers, were being released against the wishes of

this is the second camp david telephone, this is called the hard wire, which covers the room in camp david or the large. this is the bureau be office, this is the oval office. most of the conversations take place in the oval office this, and the eco be telephone. the cabinet room there all a lot of tapes, but the quality is so bad there barely discernible. but that's just kind of the great part of those that were not released yet by the time i had started on the project, resulted in finding 1000 conversations. 600 of which have never been previously released. so how was this system uncovered? how did we learn about this system? it really starts right here. >> but at the tape does exist, and it's a complete transcript of the entire conversation that took place in the presidents office, i think this committee should have that tape because i believe it would corroborate many of the things this committee has asked me. this concludes our rather lengthily statement. i apologize again, but i sought to comply with the committees requests to provide the committee with a broad overview of my kn

this is camp david telephone. this is the second camp david telephone. this is called the hard wire which covers the room in camp david, at laurel lodge. this is the eob office. this is the oval office. most of the conversations take place in the oval office and the eob and the telephone. the cabinet room, there are a number of tapes, but the quality is so bad, they're barely discernible. but that is just kind of the gray part, are those that were not released yet by the time i had started on the project that resulted in finding a thousand conversations, 600 of which had never been previously released. so how was this system uncovered. how did we learn about this system? i think that it really starts right here. >> i do not know such a tape exists but if it does exist and has not been tampered with and is a complete transcript of the conversation that took place, i think this committee should have that tape because i believe it would corroborate many of the things that committee has asked me to testify about. >> mr. chairman, this on colludes my lengthy

we thought that in 1978 with the camp david accords with jimmy carter. sadat, begin that came procamp david, finally broached the idea that the two sides can talk to one another. this was brokered in a different way. do we all know how it all came to pass? >> again, these relations between some ever these smaller gulf arab regimes and israel been going on few decades at least under the table and economic and security intelligence space. a lot of them wanted to bring this out into the open but it took president trump to say, and frankly, his son-in-law, jared kushner to say, there is a huge opportunity here. the region has changed dramatically in terms of the threat perspective, particularly with regard to iran, israel and arabs now share that threat in common. the palestinian issue is much less important to all of them. and the united states took advantage of that opportunity now to bring that from under the table to aboveboard now and out into the open for a full-on normalization, that again is different from camp david. 40 years ago anwar sadat, were ex

. >> was khrushchev visited the united states, the president entertain him at camp david. were developed for second summit conference in paris in 1960. plans for the summit meeting were well advanced in the national leaders had arrived in paris. preliminary discussion of the agenda were underway was an plane took off from a base in turkey similar to the one shown here. russia.hot down in pilot,munist claimed the francis gary powers, confessed to being on a photo spy mission. , butia denied this claim the president verify the admission. khrushchev use the incident as a reason for withdrawing from the summit conference. administration, president eisenhower dealt firmly with russian threats to advance the freedom of mankind in the american tradition. in accordance with the 22nd 1951,ent, ratified in president eisenhower was ineligible to seek a third term. the republican party nominated vice president nixon. senator john f. kennedy of massachusetts was the candidate of the democrats. the democratic nominee was elected in one of the closest boats and national history. followin

] whenor: khrushchev paid a return visit to the united states, the president entertained him at camp davidat that meeting plans were , developed for a second summit conference in paris in 1960. plans for the summit meeting were well advanced, and for the big foreign national leaders had arrived in paris. preliminary discussion of the agenda were underway was an 2 plane an american u- comparable to the one shown here , took off from a base in turkey. --was shut down in russia shot down in russia. the communists claimed that the pilot francis gary powers, , confessed to being on a photo spy mission. the central intelligence agency denied this claim, but the president verified powers' admission. khrushchev used the incident as a reason for withdrawing from the summit conference. throughout his administration president eisenhower dealt , firmly with russian threats to advance the freedom of mankind in the american tradition. in accordance with the 22nd amendment, ratified in 1951, president eisenhower was ineligible to seek a third term. in 1960, the republican party nominated vice president n

who shop a return visit to the united states, the president entertain camp david in the interest of worldpeace. at that meeting, plans were for us us 2nd meeting in paris in 1960. plans for the summit meeting were well advanced and the big for national leaders had arrived from paris. preliminary discussion of the agenda we're underway when in american u2 plane, comparable to the one shown here took off for a base in turkey. it was shot down on russia. the communist claim that the pilot, francis powers was on a spying mission. central intelligence agency denied this claim but the president verified powers admission. khrushchev use the incident as a reason for withdrawing from the summit conference. throughout his administration, president eisenhower dealt firmly with russian threats to advance the freedom of mankind in the american tradition. in accordance with the 22nd amendment ratified in 1951, president eisenhower was ineligible to seek a 3rd term. in 1960, the republican party nominated richard nixon. and senator john f. candidate of massachusetts was the candidate of the doubt democr

from camp david the animals that are injured the. chances of recovery of survival and go have a good healthy life while they're in a host in the bay. they . think we've got it. all of this is in the stomach there were a ton of micro plastics and there from like saran wrap you can see there is a b.b. pellet and lots of fibers. yeah. loggerhead. and yeah it was only 30 to some of. these are huge pieces of plastic that were stuck in their stomach $85.00 pieces total we need to change them all how we can raise the money in awareness raising from. hoping to save that thing out there and i. and i work. something over the last decade we have realized a very important problem much stronger than our carbon footprint is our plastic food and there is no facility that can really provide efficient care and we have believed ation for these incidents and this is one of the main reasons that sparkled the need for the creation of the century. these animals suffer greatly during the big thing. where they have. the ability to do any of the natural beha

that it makes much of a difference in an election context, jimmy carter still lost in 1980 after camp david but it allows him to say that, you know, he's doing something of importance, and it allows him to, you know, be a global figure at a time when other attention is focused on the coronavirus and issues here at home that are of more damage to him politically. >> and jeffrey goldberg, the other downside of this, potentially, some people even in israel are worried that this is going to open a real arms race, because there is a separate track where the uae has long been trying to get the f-35 stealth bombers and other weapons systems, advanced weapons systems. we've already seen how mike pence got a weapons deal through with saudi arabia last year that was being investigated by the inspector general of the state department before he was fired now we don't know what's going to go down with the f-35 this thing is on track, and there is considerable concern about the whole region getting into arms deal because israel has a long shopping list it wasn't just the key to the white house, symbolica

my youngest sister was born in 1955 after that portrait was painted but it was taken at camp david anduess one of the helpers at camp david came in and took a picture of him but he took up painting actually after the war. he sort of followedwinston churchill's example .he was intrigued by how much painting the prime minister did while he was trying to get his head together and then also, his own portrait painter gave him some oil paints as a present and i took it up then and then became really very attached because he found it centered him. and while he was concentrating on the painting he would go out and his mind and workthrough some difficult problems . >> you have a short story in the book about how he had an exhibit at an art museum and he told somebody there's only one reason they're beingshown that because i was president . >> they never get a guy like me an exhibit for a painting look like this. exactly, he was very modest. unlike churchill who took his paintings so seriously that he wanted to be regarded almost as aprofessional . i did it to give away as gifts and he gave his

i guess one of the helpers at camp david came in and took a picture of him doing that. he took up painting actually after the war. he sort of followed winston churchill's example. he was intrigued by how much painting the prime minister did what he was trying to get his head together. also his own portrait painter gave him some oil paints as the present, and ike took it up down and then became really very attached because he found it, it centered him. while he was concentrating on the painting he was allowing his mind to work through some very difficult problems. >> you have a short story in the book about how he had an exhibit at an art museum and he told somebody, there's only one reason they are being shown here and that is because i was president. >> they would never give a guy like me and exhibit for paintings that looked like this. exactly. he was very modest. unlike churchill who really took his painting so seriously that he wanted to be regarded almost as a professional. ike did her to give away as gifts. he gave his cabinet members paintings of them. he painted

not bringing the american press more into the camp david story although there was enormous access that i discovered to my surprise doing stunts that were ill advised, his card again sweater it just didn't work. going back to the staff leve level, hamilton and jody powell specifically snubbed martha graham, declining invitations, refusing to return phone calls. that cannot be a good idea for the administration who wants to be transparent and breath of fresh air. anything he tripped on his own good intentions. but look back at his conclusions about the press , he believed the negativity and cynicism was the worst obstacle he faced. >>host: coming back to ted, we have to wrap up a bit you quote john adams to say democracy never lasts long. there wasn't a democracy yet that did not commit suicide. that is a rather dour statement. and i can understand quoting in a book about lincoln coming to washington on the verge of the civil war but what is your feeling of our current democracy today? >> i love that adams quote i have seen a few journalist use it in recent months that we are all very wo

the signing of the israeli egyptian peace treaty following the camp david accords put an end to a state of war brokered by jimmy carter the deal between menachem begin and unwise to that was based on egypt recognizing the state of israel and israel withdrawing from the occupied sinai peninsula. in 1904 king hussein of jordan signed a peace treaty with israel which guaranteed jordan the restoration operates occupied land as well as an equitable share of water from the jordan river both treaties involve the return of the land occupied during war and both were intended as part of a broader initiative that would culminate in the creation of a palestinian state alongside that of israel. and ensure a lasting peace in the region the arab position had long been based on a saudi plan in 2002 endorsed again by the arab league in 2017 which offered recognition of israel if it would do from occupied land including east jerusalem but last week the arab league declined to pass a palestinian resolution condemning what the trumpet ministration calls the abraham plan to create a palestinian foreign mini

been around that loop and all the building blocks that went into it for years you know the famous camp david meeting there is there anything new anything unique that anyone involved in this could come up with especially if we're heading to a time where the palestinians talk to arab countries in the region bot the reality is they won't be talking to the u.a.e. they won't be talking to bahrain and they'll kind of bring a preset agenda to any conversations they have to a 2nd trumpet ministration if that's where we're heading on november the 4th 24 hours after the u.s. election. look. i see i see where you're going with this but i think clearly there geo political. frame. it's all being very closely or anything the occupation as the idea of the. international. bash national the breakout of the whole 5 year of oh. you know international. peace conference 1st of all for. all the big. this has fair clear i think if everyone recognizes their previous and my fairness but once 2060 has passed our car has basically groups. you know at rehearsal instead of out of sight so that you have to break from the

in washington and around here in camp david of the weekend this. so i just think about the good times that we had. and also when i fly over the capital, i think about congress and how think oyamel that had the superb bipartisan support. that existed back then in the 70s. and it doesn't exist anymore so i think about this similarities and also the differences. >> 's are in congress and the senate that you really personally learned to enjoy working with that you became friends with. >> the minority leader in charge of the republican side. and he was a great personal friend of mine and still is. and i got wonderful cooperation from the republican side. in the course michael in the house, minority leader in the house of representatives and also was a great supporter of mine. jimmy carter: said during the last couple of years that i was in the white house, the running against me, took away a lot of the very liberal democrats to support him. and they didn't much want me to succeed in some of the issues. so to the modern conservative democrats and the rep

he built shangri-la, which became camp david in maryland. thanks kind of just sat unused for a while. in 1948, the park service least -- the park service leased the camp to the boy scouts. hoover came to visit. hoover was a huge supporter of boys clubs of america and the boy scouts. later, after about 10 years, they decided to use the camp as -- to renovate the camp. they took down 10 of the 13 buildings and then used it as a presidential retreat for future presidents and also other people of the office of the president. it served in that capacity for many years before it became an interpretive site for shenandoah national park. director shogan: next question is for beau. i hope i get the pronunciation right. this is from timothy. he asked you if you can discuss presidential visits to the island of cuttyhonk where presidents enjoyed the fishing club. beau: that is a great question, timothy. to orient people, the elizabeth islands are a chain of small islands that run parallel to the north shore of the vineyard. a few miles away across the wat

and the kitchens at camp david and president bush's crawford, texas, ranch. reporter: crawford was the bush family's retreat from washington. when they were at the ranch, wendel was in the kitchen making meals like the one he made for us from recipes he's so how sharing with everyone at the urging of the former first lady. >> today we're having the smoky cheeseburgers, pasta salad, fried chicken, of course, some salsa and chips. i made the salsa -- laura bush's peach cream pie and my chocolate chip cookies. >> reporter: the chocolate chip cookies, these were a staple -- >> a staple. every time weep went went to t or camp david. >> reporter: a key part of diplomacy hosting leaders like russian president vladimir putin, british prime minister tony blair, and mexican president vicente fox. often it was wendel's food that brought them together. you're making some meals for a world leader. do you feel some extra pressure? >> not any more pressure than i would if i were having friends over actually. >> reporter: really? >> surprisingly. you are so busy cooking the

the president intimated that in a white house ceremony that had a camp david feel for it. of course, you see a come of spots where you jump closer to 60 or 70 miles an hour. that is at closer to the center of the storm. now, ultimately probably making a landfall sometime tomorrow mid morning as a category one. strong cat 1 hurricane. weak category two. and then it begins a very slow march across the southeast. the story will be all the rain it brings with it. you talk about 2 miles an hour, that is a lot of time for a shower or a thunderstorm to just sit overtop of you. all of that rain falling will pile up. this is the motion. again, this is just tomorrow morning. not a lot of movement between now and then. a lot of time for the rain to build up. no surprise here. really impressive numbers. you get down into the white colors, widespread anywhere from 10 to 20 inches. isolated areas with 30 inches of rain and taking 10 inches of rain or so all the way to atlanta, across the carolinas. this will be a large rain event for a lot of people. no surprise. we see the watches and

my four siblings, my youngest sister was born in 1955 after the portrait was painted, taken at camp davidgainst, a picture of that, after the war, sort of followed winston churchill's example, was intrigued by the prime minister when he was trying to get it together. his own portrait painter gave him some oil paint as a present and took it up then and became very attached to the past time and found it centered him, difficult problems. >> host: a short story, there's only one reason they are being shown here. >> he was very modest. unlike churchill which took his painting so seriously that he wanted to be regarded almost as a professional. i did it to give aways and cabinet members paintings of them, for the queen of england, always full apologies about their execution. >> host: we have a picture here, the picture of churchill. it is not amateur. >> host: the other charming thing about this painting, he actually was able to present it to prime minister churchill when he stepped down when he was visiting in the united states, a wonderful picture of churchill looking at over, and field marsh

that he helped broker as they well know, i have been covering the middle east since jimmy carter's camp davidsgo

that he helped broker as they well know, i have been covering the middle east since jimmy carter's camp david accords four decades ago i also would have asked him about his major role on the coronavirus task force and vaccine development. mr. kushner did at least six other television interviews yesterday. he canceled ours only after the president's appearance on that abc town hall last night with george stephanopoulos during which mr. trump made this comment, among others, about the coronavirus. >> it is going to disappear. it's going to disappear. >> not if we don't -- >> it would go away without the vaccine, george, but it's going to go away a lot faster with it. >> it would go away without the vaccine? so far as a period of time, sure >> and many deaths >> you'll develop like a herd mentality. it's going to be herd developed and that's going to happen that will all happen >> we of course do not know why mr. kushner canceled the appearance at the last moment. he is welcome to join us whenever his schedule permits. and we'll have a lot more on the fallout from president trump's town hall in

i remember going up to camp david to write the speech.were bemoaning these agreements that were going down the tube. nixon said, no. the soviets will go ahead with the summit. they have too much self-interest. he was absolutely right. an interesting episode happened to play out when we are in moscow. ands in charge of henry's the president's briefing book. we were sitting in an office near the kremlin -- or in the kremlin -- and it was an agreement being signed. they were going to take a break and we were going to go out in a motorcade to talk about vietnam. even though they agreed to have us come while we were bombing their allies they had to be tough with us and send a transcript to prove they were loyal. y got nixon to go out in a motorcade leaving me behind with the briefing books. said,g henry's temper i god.oh my he is going to be so mad even though it was not my fault. we got there in time, thank god. eveningo an interesting getting into this question of nixon's courage. we sat for three hours while the soviet leaders attack nixon

the signing of the israeli egyptian peace treaty following the camp david accords put an end to a state of war brokered by jimmy carter the deal between menachem begin and and while sadat was based on egypt recognizing the state of israel and israel withdrawing from the occupied sinai peninsula. in 1904 king hussein of jordan signed a peace treaty with israel which guaranteed jordan the restoration not but occupied land as well as an equitable share of water from the jordan river both treaties involve the return of the land occupied during war and both were intended as part of a broader initiative that would culminate in the creation of a palestinian state alongside that of israel. and ensure a lasting peace in the region the arab position had long been based on a saudi plan in 2002 endorsed again by the arab league in 2017 which offered recognition of israel if it withdrew from occupied land including east jerusalem but last week the arab league declined to pass a palestinian resolution condemning what the trumpet ministration calls the abraham plan. palestinian foreign minister labeli

because they want to be close to the president who seems to decide to go there and use it as his camp david on any chance that he can. and using it for various different rnc functions, which brings income into those facilities, not to mention, you know, the room rate seems to go up whenever they're having these type of events. >> michael, in speaking about mar-a-lago, how does the president value the people who spend money there? does he feel like they're spending money and they're getting their goods and services at mar-a-lago? or in your experience, does he feel like he needs to do something for them beyond that because they have just spent x amount of dollars at mar-a-lago or at his d.c. hotel or any other one of his properties? >> look, you know, what he thinks i can't give you the answer. it's very hard to get into donald trump's head. does he think it's important that the people get a chance to see him there? of course. and he enjoys it. it's really more, again, about his ego. it's something i talk about not just on my podcast, mea culpa, but it's also throughout the entire book. what

assurance that something is going to come out of it other than some phony spirit, a spirit of geneva or camp david, whatever it is. when i say phony spirit, as a phony not because it's not good on our site, but because the soviet union doesn't intend to carry out what they say. now, these are the conditions i can lay out. i cannot be more precise than that because until we see what mr. khrushchev does and says, we cannot indicate what our plans will be. mr. howe: and he comments, senator kennedy? sen. kennedy: i think the president indicated last winter before he goes to the summit in may, he indicated there should be some agenda, some prior agreement. he hoped there would be an agreement. he also expressed a hope there should be some understanding of the general situation. the soviet union refused to agree with that and we went to the summit and it was a disaster. i believe we should not go to the summit until there is some reason to believe a meeting of minds can be contained on either berlin, outerspace, or general disarmament, including nuclear testing. in addition, i believe the next presiden

a spirit of geneva, or camp david, or whatever it is. when i say "phony spirit," i mean phony, not because the spirit is not good on our side, but because the soviet union simply doesn't intend to carry out what they say. now, these are the conditions that i can lay out. i cannot be more precise than that, because until we see what mr. khrushchev does and what he says we cannot indicate what our plans will be. mr. howe: any comments, senator kennedy? mr. kennedy: well, i think the president of the united states last winter indicated that before he'd go to the summit in may he did last fall, he indicated that there should be some agenda, that there should be some prior agreement. he hoped that there would be an agreement in part in disarmament. he also expressed the hope that there should be some understanding of the general situation in berlin. the soviet union refused to agree to that, and we went to the summit and it was disastrous. i believe we should not go to the summit until there is some reason to believe that a meeting of minds c

this is a watershed moment in the history of the middle east, maybe not as significant as camp david accord in 1978, which established peace between egypt and israel after fighting several wars against each other or joe jordan and israel in 199. normalization of relations is a very important one and part of the strategy, the president has of surrounding palestinians with peace or normalization agreements to force them to the table. the we're seeing reaction to that in the gaza and west bank where hamas and fatah say they have to present a united front against what is happening in the arab world here. the president is banking eventually the palestinians will see the writing on the wall and say we have to come to the table, as well. as much as this is normalization of relations in diplomatic and trade, military component to it. the united arab emirates really wants united states built f-35 fighters. this morning on "fox and friends," president trump said he would be happy to sell them to them. listen to what he said. >> pres. trump: i know the leader very well mohammad, i would have no

sort of the russian equivalent of camp david. when we arrived my george was wearing a suit and tie while putin met us in more informal close at the airport. we were very, very flattered and he came to the airport to meet us and while we were driving back to the guesthouse some 20 minutes away, he suggested he would drop us off at the guesthouse and we would freshen up and then he and mrs. putin would want to meet us and wewould want to meet them . so george, we're never going to have a press conference after that so george changed into casual close. he wanted to be like putin area would you believe wet pants and a polo shirt? that's all he had read as we walked up the hill to meet the putin's and they were walking down it became obvious president putin also changed his close . into a suit and tie. anyway, i found myself writing in my diary that night, this should go in the next book. i do know that writing this book reminded me of a couple of things i've always known area one is that you really shouldn't take yourself or life too

this front page parody, point.s trying to make a when president jimmy carter rokered a camp david accord between egypt and israel, the achievement was celebrated. nobel peace d the prize. t was a defining moment in history. here has been just four peace agreements negotiated between nations.d its arab president trump played an these.nt role in two of as well as his administration. so let's give credit where due, and let's work together for even more peace in the region. and i ou, mr. speaker, yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from oregon seek recognition? to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. schrader: thank you, mr. speaker. week historic wildfires have ravaged my home state of oregon. i have three major fires in my district alone. these fires continue to burn at an alarming rate. of life and loss property is still unknown. heroic without the life-saving work of our police officers, the sheer magnitude of that loss greater.

back in 1978 the camp david accords when president jimmy carter struck a peace deal between israel andned a peace deal or head sign it between israel and jordan. this one now between israel and uae and israel and bahrain. a normalization of relations but should help dial down the temperature somewhat in that region. president trump this morning on "fox & friends" in a lengthy interview saying this could be just the first shoe to drop in terms of normalization of relations with israel. >> president trump: we made a deal with uae, then bahrain came in. we have many others going to be coming in over a short period of time and the palestinians will ultimately come in, too. you will have peace in the middle east without being stupid and shooting everybody and killing everybody and having blood all over the sand. >> previous administrations have tried to achieve peace between israel and the palestinians as the foundation for a broader middle east peace. all have failed. the famous 1993 handshake at the white house between arafat and rabin that amounted to nothing in the overall. this adminis

david camp pose will step into the role. he served three years on the city's police commission, and 8 years as a member of the board of supervisor. over the past three years, who been the deputy county executive for santa clara county, and since the beginning of the pandemic, he has served as lead public information officer for the city's coronavirus response. campos will begin his new job on october 19th. >>> and as beta, which is now a tropical depression, as that moves onshore and begins to fall apart, it turns out it's the 9th hurricane or tropical storm to make landfall in the need this year, and that ties a record. so it's been various active year to say the least. there is a live shot. beta is producing significant rain. already up to 18 inches of rain in some places. could end up being two feet of rain. houston metro is getting hammered right now. in houston, a big city, and a flood washing for the next few hours. the rain just keeps pouring. it's these bands. and it's not just there, louisiana is getting hit hard, a