from outside, gaza is controlled by israel.nside there is growing pressure from the authoritarian hamas government. you run and jump without thinking about anything says mohammed. all you do is run and jump and do certain movements without a thought to what is going on around you. some are annoying, he explains, and tells them what they are doing is immoral. he tells us that sometimes they have been mistaken for thieves. he says they never deliberately want to violate fear, but many are strict conservatives. he sets out to overcome his next urban obstacle. he has been practicing for seven years. difficult, he was admits, but now that he is used to it, it is not a problem. , he left of his peers school book could not find a job, and half of gaza's residents are unemployed. it is his team to establish his own school and compete internationally with his team. a lot of inspiration comes from videos of foreign practitioners. the internet is the most important connection to the outside world. when there is electricity, they exchange

here is the story. >> the smuggling tunnels of the gaza strip -- a lifeline for the people of gaza.thing possible is brought through here, weapons, smart phones, car pots can -- car parts, even animals. a month ago, a new commodity was added to the list -- fast food, and it is in high demand. customers are making bulk orders of chicken, french fries, and dips from the u.s. chain. all of the vacuum packed and transported from egypt. once in gaza, the rush is on to deliver it to the customers. >> lots of people in gaza want to try it and try something new. people here are very curious. >> the delivery services' owner says he first had an idea for a delivery service four years ago. he is happy that it has now become a reality. he has created 50 much-needed jobs and strengthened ties with egyptian partners across the border. >> we are looking for a challenge, even if we are cut off from the outside world. the delivery service reaches people here very well. >> on this occasion, the delivery is not going as planned. this 35-gyro order is late and the customer is visibly annoyed. he promis

here is the story. >> the smuggling tunnels of the gaza strip -- a lifeline for the people of gaza.thing possible is brought through here, weapons, smart phones, car pots can -- car parts, even animals. a month ago, a new commodity was added to the list -- fast food, and it is in high demand. customers are making bulk orders of chicken, french fries, and dips from the u.s. chain. all of the vacuum packed and transported from egypt. once in gaza, the rush is on to deliver it to the customers. >> lots of people in gaza want to try it and try something new. people here are very curious. >> the delivery services' owner says he first had an idea for a delivery service four years ago. he is happy that it has now become a reality. he has created 50 much-needed jobs and strengthened ties with egyptian partners across the border. >> we are looking for a challenge, even if we are cut off from the outside world. the delivery service reaches people here very well. >> on this occasion, the delivery is not going as planned. this 35-gyro order is late and the customer is visibly annoyed. he promis

can ghazi even in gaza even ghazi for what seems like the hundredth week in a row continues to dominate the corporate media this along with news the emerging i.r.s. scandal has been the perfect storm for washington's media puppets can't seem to get enough of the story a.b.c. bombshell evidence to team obama was covering up information in the aftermath of the bidding in benghazi terror attacks that left. four americans dead the idea that there were so many differing viewpoints as to whether or not it was an act of terrorism or whether or not this was a demonstration that got out of control the allegation by republicans is that the white house and others in the administration were trying to cover it up and dismiss the idea that this was terrorism the great republican win on benghazi rather than an orchestrated cover up glenn kessler right in the washington post that this basically was a bureaucratic knife fight pitting the state department against the cia the hate the issue of this of talking points frankly throughout this process has been a sideshow while obama actually agree with you th

be visiting gaza in june. but it will not be a visit only to gaza. i will also go to the west bank. i place a lot of significance on this visit in terms of peace in the middle east. and i, this visit in no way means favoring of one or the other. i'm hoping that that visit will contribute to unity in palestine first of all. this is something that i focus on very much. and i hope that my visit can contribute to that process. thank you. >> my first question to you, prime minister, you talked about chemical weapons and we know that turkey has some evidence. did you present that evidence to president obama in today's meeting? and what does turkey expect from the united states in this process? question to president obama about syria. you had said earlier that chemical weapons would be your red line in syria. do you believe that at this point in time, syria has overgone the red line? and you said that assad should go. will the u.s. take initiative to see assad go in the future? >> let me first of all say that chemica

still attacking our people in the gaza.before president obama went to the middle east, he sent a message to netanyahu, ask them, tell me the dates which you are going to withdrew from the west bank, but we know that. when he went there he said i want to make two states, one jew, one palestinian. but he came back again -- >> do you have a question? >> yes. than the united states -- withdrew, but they ignored that also. how can we punish this state to take our thing is thank you. >> third question, lady in the back. >> wait for the mic upon, please. >> thank you. i'm and i running an american journalist. you spoke about different players on this issue. what about the role of iran? do you see the role of iran as positive or negative? and do you think that netanyahu insistence, israeli, their constant talk about attacking iran or the nuclear issue, is that a way to evade the new issue, which is the israeli-palestinian issue? >> let me answer them in reverse order, starting with your question or iran is a major actor in the midd

i mean it's sad and tragic i mean whether it's people killed on the flotilla the massacre in gaza in two thousand in two thousand and nine or dating back to the naacp you know israel has been allowed to act with impunity supported by the united states the european union the u.k. so for me it just reaffirms that notion that we need to be taking action it's important to educate and advocate but the flood was an action and so i work on boycott divestment sanctions specifically on cultural boycott and you know we live in the united states we're not a silent actor our government gives three point one billion dollars a year in military aid to israel in two thousand and fourteen they'll be giving three point four billion we act as their veto inside and outside of the u.n. we give advanced weaponry we need to be caught in a direct line of complicity to our government through our tax dollars to the community and campus investments so whether it's the flotilla on the ground actions or supposed supporting b.d.'s globally we need to be taking action to cut our lines of complicity and that's what

the official media arm from os which is the democratically elected leadership of gaza and surprisingly the decision to include two gazan journalists was met with quite a backlash here in d.c. but the newseum initially stood strong releasing a statement saying quote the two journalists were cameramen in a car clearly marked t.v. the committee to protect journalists reporters without borders in the world association of newspapers and news publishers all consider these men journalists killed in the line of duty well said but unfortunately their defense didn't last long because later the newseum caved to a barrage of criticisms and pressure from multiple israeli organizations and groups demanding them to recant their commemoration so. the organizations behind this coronated effort with the anti-defamation league american jewish committee and even the new conservative think tank defense of democracies in the pool there are vents out of the venue in response additionally the israeli embassy tweeted out multiple statements and protest one said it seems like a critical mistake operatives of a

estamos en la franja de gaza. >>> hace 4 que hasan perdiÓ la alegrÍa en el 2009 su padre muriÓ en laorar las cosas. hasan tiene el sÍndrome de estrÉs post traumÁtico, con desorden del sueÑo, falta de apetito, ansiedad opa ni siquiera pÁnico de perder a cualquiera de los suyos. >>> nuestra vida es triste, en mi caso, uno de mis hijos muriÓ en el suyo se trata de su padre. >>> es un caso difÍcil, pero ahora, por primera vez en 4 aÑos, serÁ atendido por un sicÓlogo del programa de salud mental comunitaria en gaza. >>> 650 niÑos de la franja de gaza han perdido de uno sus padres varias $zonas de ellos estÁn bajo de investigaciÓn en centros de salud mental como estos. hay 3 por toda la maneo franja estÁn financio ados. >>> estÁ el doctor ya ciro. >>> cuando perdemos a un ser creed es normal sufrir un dolor intenso por 2 Ó 3 meses y despuÉs lo asimilamos. hasan perdiÓ a su padre hace 4 aÑos lo vive como si fuera ayer. esto es fruto de no haber recibido tratamiento cuando lo necesitaba. y ahora espero poder ayudarte. >>> en este centre el 15 y 40% de los niÑos de la franja, sufren ya el sÍn

fishel media arm which is the democratically elected leadership of gaza and surprisingly the decision to include two gazan journalists was met with quite a backlash here in d.c. but the newseum initially stood strong releasing a statement saying quote the two journalists were cameramen in a car clearly marked t.v. the committee to protect journalists reporters without borders in the world association of newspapers and news publishers all consider these men journalists killed in the line of duty well said but unfortunately their defense didn't last long because later the newseum caved to a barrage of criticisms and pressure from multiple israeli organizations and groups demanding them to recant their commemoration so. the organizations behind this coronated effort with the anti-defamation league american jewish committee and even the new conservative think tank defense of democracies threaten to pull their vents out of the venue in response additionally the israeli embassy tweeted out multiple statements and protest one said it seems like a critical mistake operatives of a recognized t

a new delivery service is taking off in gaza. >> not gaza, illinois. >> you can get a bucket of chickennd slaw smuggled over the border. it's a 35-mile trek through an underground tunnel to gaza. it takes about three hours to arrive. one customer said eating kfc's sandwich has been a dream on his and this company has made the dream come true. >> and the markup is double. >> it's triple. >> he's got to trek three hours through a tunnel. >> it's worth it. >> nice to see american food is bettering the lives of some people. >>> seven years since the last episode of "arrested development." next week, it's back. the boot of the award-winning series on netflix. >> here's a sneak peek. >> oh, my, there is kind of a girl here. >> oh, lindsey, we have to get you to that acting class. >> i just want my son to have a job where his incompetence won't be out of place. >> well, that's not a great sign. >> good luck with your night terrors. no no one will be there to hear your screams. >> that was reboot, not the boot. just warming up here. it's a little early. netflix is streaming all 15 episodes at o

law in ways that are not defensive bombing gaza for example and finally it's american money from five zero one c three tax deductible charitable organizations that is funneled by the hundreds of millions of dollars to the settlement enterprise in the west bank this is active american participation in making a settlement less likely so united states has not only not helped to resolve this i would argue it's made it is made the situation where the u.s. also does give support and financial aid to palestine as well correct to the passing authority alison that are most of which goes to sick. forces which under the agreements that were signed back in the mid ninety's do much more to provide security for israel and in the is illegal israeli settlers than they do for secure provide security for palestinians in the occupied territory they don't protect the palestinians when israelis carry out an incursion or are not down doors in the middle of the night what they do is try and stop palestinians from resisting or attacking israelis who are illegally settling in the occupied territories or other

last year iron dome more than proved itself as missiles from gaza continually headed towards israel. in december a ranking member inhofe and i successfully pushed for full funding of the us israel cooperative missile defense systems will you personally support robust funding for iron dome i fully support and will continue to fully support. iron dome in arrow and david's line in two thousand and eleven the pentagon handed over two hundred four million dollars to israel for iron dome than additional seventy million in two thousand and twelve and this year two hundred eleven million dollars is a lot of for iron dome although that's object to the sequester now looking ahead secretary of defense chuck hagel announced in april increased funding to cushion the iron dome program the pentagon is asking for two hundred twenty million dollars for iron dome in two thousand and fourteen and then another one hundred seventy five million dollars in two thousand and fifteen to complete the rest of the iron dome installation in israel now it's just up to congress specifically the appropriations commi

and the visits i will pay to gaza will contribute to the peace in gaza and to unity in palestine in my opinion. the turkish republic of northern cyprus is always in favor of -- in cyprus we believe there is a lot of opportunity to reach an agreement on the cyprus issue. and this is an area which we continue to focus on. we have also discussed iran, afghanistan, and all of these issues. and we have also briefly touched -- >> welcome to power lunch. we are listening right flnow to the white house joint news conference. as soon as the question and answer session begins we will go back to that. but i am joined by my colleagues and partners. and john, i would like to start with you, if i could. i know that the president said that both he and the turkish prescribe agree that assad has to go, but was there anything in the language that indicated a ratcheting up of plans, perhaps, to take some action to get assad out of syria? >> if it was it was very knew answ -- nuanseed. something they want to see brought to a close as soon as possible. but i didn't hear anything to suggest that the preside

police have blocked the border crossing with the gaza strip. the government has set up checkpoints and sent four military planes to the area on the peninsula. we have the latest from cairo. areur sources tell us there 50 armored vehicles on their way to the northern sinai region. they will join 16 already there. there are five military helicopters there. also on monday, there was an attack on the security based. no one was injured. five police stations have gone on strike in support of the seven men kidnapped on thursday. we know the border crossing between egypt and the gaza strip has been closed as well as the port and commercial crossing between egypt and israel. the egyptian government has said there will be no negotiation or dialogue with the kidnappers. with the military presence increasing, it does appear some kind of attack is imminent. >> two brazilians have died in the hot air balloon accident in turkey. at least 20 others are injured after two blues collided in the air. these pictures were taken by a witness. passengers were mostly t

so what happened is when israel attacked gaza, wendi attacked lebanon, when the u.s. committed its outrage in iraq we lost the public opinion, and we had this little guy in tehran becoming the new hero of the arab masses saying to them your governments are doing nothing. i am the one standing up against the west. so in 2006 the numbers were up, the numbers rose has the ear of alienation and frustration grew and as the ability or the willingness of their own at leaders to challenge the west became obvious, they went down and it went up and botcharov was not went up. they became the resistance that was fighting for the arab honor in the period that was viewed after abu ghraib. it's tough. we don't want to remember. we forget. we don't want to think about what war meant all those years or with the continued situation of the palestinians or of lebanon be leader after all these years and continually under threat it was occupied for 20 years. we don't want to think about that. but the arab world does. it is their history out of control. and so, when iran was riding high, th

and the visits i will pay to gaza will contribute to the peace in gaza and to unity in theestine in my opinion. turkish republic of northern --rus is always in favor of we believe that there is a lot of opportunities to reach an agreement on the cyprus issue. this is an issue we continue to focus on. we will discuss iran and afghanistan, and all of these issues. we have also briefly touched upon some developments in africa and also myanmar. .e will continue to be the case we also touched upon issues related to the defense industry trade and i can say that this has been a turning point in the context of turkish-american relations. the partnership between turkey and the united states serves peace, stability, and will continue to do so even more in the future. i will cut my remarks as short, because -- not because i'm trying to flee from the rain, but to stop here and say that i hope our discussions will be an official for our relations. >> do you want a number a lot? -- do you what an umbrella? we can arrange it. >> those will be incentive for the press to ask concise questions so we can

on monday a deadly complements to only be a second largest city have been gaza left several people dead and many injured that's how came i made a frantic pull out of u.s. and u.k. embassies stop due to the recent spike in violence and lawrence freeman from executive intelligence review magazine things the west could be leaving behind in matts it helped create. they created a monster that they could no longer control and it's turning against them in a way they were it's absolutely foreseeable the fact that the tony blair policy which obama and cameron and star cozy filed implemented in the overthrow of gadhafi in orcus two thousand and eleven created this condition which was understandable and he wanted a new known was going to happen he worked directly with the outdated militias all throughout in gaza you know other parts of libya and now libya has become fund government of the so even the people who initiated the mess have to leave to protect themselves because nobody looks the check down and the situation is completely out of control. and now some other headlines from around the world

but they buy a bucket of kfc in egypt for $10 and sell it in gaza for $30.them cover up the breasts and thighs. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i can only imagine some poor delivery guy being interrogated. by the mossad. tell us the colonel's secret recipe or else! that was my accent. [ laughter ] thank you. [ cheers and applause ] i'm a doctor. did i mention that? [ laughter ] it's prom season right now. proms go on through the end of may. i didn't go to my prom when i was in high school. i was busy watching television with my parents that night. we didn't have dvrs when "different strokes" over, it was over, there was no way to get it back. but this was -- i thought this was a strong move. a 16-year-old junior from wilmington, delaware, came up with a substitute date. she went to prom with her calculator. this is regina reynolds with her date which is a calculator in a tuxedo. gina is a student at a technical school. she's very close with her calculator. it's a texas instruments 84 plus silver edition. they call it the quarterback of calculators. she

the celebrated technological wonder exploded onto the international stage after last year's israel gaza war but the math did not add up it proved disproportionately expensive as a defense against crude homemade palestinian rockets and. militants there are assembling these rockets which cost about one hundred dollars to make. which are very little more than than a pipe with an explosive to propel it forward. and they aren't going rockets. actually cost fifty thousand dollars. each pocket so shooting two rockets to intercept one. of the amassed makeshift runs a makeshift rockets would cost. yes thousand times more than the cost of the rockets that is being intercepted but the i.d.f. has good reason to mislead the world about its effectiveness not only to taxpayers once you know the money is being well spent but enemies need to be deterred especially gaza militants firing at israel's southern border city of stewart. solution even more they develop. the difference they were both was. the only. difference is they were given the history of missile defense to step shouldn and the strong israel

do you still plan to go to gaza in the coming weeks? >> with respect to the irs, i spoke to this yesterday, my main concern is fixing a problem. we began that process yesterday by asking and accepting the resignation of the acting director there. we will be putting in new leadership that will be able to make sure that following up on the things and gather up the facts, those who have taken these outrageous actions. as i said last night, it is just simply unacceptable for there to be even a hint of partisanship for ideology when it comes to the application of our tax laws. i'm going ask folks, we're going to get a couple of marines, they will look good next to us. [ laughter ] >> i've got a change of suits. i don't know about our prime minister. there we go. that is good. you guys. [ laughter ] >> let me make sure that i answer specific questions. i can assure you that i certainly did not know anything about the i.g. report before it had been leaked through press, through the press. typically the i.g. reports are not supposed to be widel

a first a car bomb has exploded in libya's second largest city in gaza the blast went off in a crowded area outside a hospital and our assy correspondent paula slee has more now hello there paula so tell us this has all just happened what's going on there. well yes i mean richard beginning to receive the first information now what i can train your very problem has exploded outside a hospital in the eastern libyan city of god the at least fifteen people have been killed or not it according to your view b.p. interior minister who we're now hearing from a different community that number has climbed to fear and change and to create on the children were all became appalled at me a few people have been wounded now doctors fear. only one of the body has aligned in ecological hospital in cracked which will make it difficult to need acute gabbling the number of people that had been killed the car bomb exploded in the middle of the day in a crowded area it took to the parking lot of. the court and according to eyewitness three people were running and had been well collection body parts it can't

, according to my plans, most probably, i would be in gaza in june. it will not be a visit only to gaza. i will also go to the west bank. i place a lot of significance on this visit in terms of peace in the middle east and this visit in no way means the favoring of one or the other. i am hoping that that visit will contribute to unity. i hope that my visit and contribute to that process. thank you. you've talked about chemical weapons and we know -- did you present that evidence at today's meeting and what does turkey expect from the united states in this process. you had said earlier that the chemical weapons would be your bread line in syria. do you believe that at this point in time, syria has over gone to redline? will the u.s. take more initiative to see those that go in the future? >> let me, first of all, chemical weapons and rockets, all of that information is shared between the relevance between our in a -- administration. we share information. we will continue to work in this way. >> as the prime minister indicated we are constantly sharing

minister's saying about israel and gaza. we'll report that in a moment. i just want to bring back jake tapper and gloria borger. you heard specifically the president say he thinks the existing investigations will be sufficie sufficient, the justice department investigation as far as the abuses are concerned and any other inspector general investigations, there's no need for a special can sdal. >> he's got this new scandal so new he wasn't even asked about in the press briefing. however, we'll see if he gets asked about it. that is if we at cnn have a first report about this justice department inspector general report looking at the federal witness relocation program or witness security in which the u.s. marshals admitted that they would give former or suspected terrorists new identities for cooperating in investigations and not provide those identities to the interested parties, the people who keep together the watch list, the terrorist watch list. which meant that these people with their new names could fly on commercial ai

we can tell you there are no fast food chains in the gaza strip. >> okay.u want to make sure it's fresh though. that's a little scary. >>> 6:40 right now. coming up, we're going to have more on a deadly double shooting freeway. what we've actually just learned about the chaotic scene that left traffic tied up for hours overnight. >> that was quite the scene. also, here's a question. are bad guys taking bay area drivers for a ride. we'll have a warning about a skimming scam this morning in a city with some of the cheapest gas prices in the bay area. >> reporter: plus, we'll have a gadget friday. a 3-2 printer. we'll show you how it works coming up. >>> breathe it in, ladies and gentlemen. that's right. friday has arrived. we've got a beautiful, brisk start to the day. temperatures are going to change. we've got plenty of big events outdoors over the next few days and some major weather changes over the span of that 72 hours. we'll time it out for you coming up in your full forecast. >>> and a beautiful view of this, the beautiful drive right now across the s

nels clinic he voted against that that right on gaza is clinic was illegal and he appropriately went to prison for the it's left up to this president they would have been a little know when he had the affair sions what you're going to get is god knows clinics all over america and high makelele abortion so they just want our shingle and run it will be a hey do you know somebody yeah i know you saw that you got better as under today's laws there are a lot more of those gaza mills that are existing they were sacrificed because you guys have been so successful in making abortions really hard to get that women are who are i having to wait later and later and later their for don't find out and play with the slayer and later you have to have the same requirements to have plastic surgery to have an abortion to say to have a tonsilectomy you have to have the same requirements you have made or lesbian already had a chorus of abortion of the same place what do you do about the first trimester what do you do about the first month what do you do what do you do about the first couple of days don't

: simon fisher says more than 50% of the children treated have been palestinian from west bank and gaza strip. >> we believe save a child's heart is a positive message about working together from different nationalities and different religions for the best of our children >> reporter: part of the goal is to train doctors like dr. godfriy who will work in israel for five years. >> when i go back i will start the open heart surgery. >> reporter: before and after surgery, the children live in this house. the change in the children is amazing. >> you see the children going home healthy. you see children that sometimes can barely walk, practically running to the minibus to go to the airport and smiling and looking forward to going home. they have a future. >> less than two weeks after her surgery, esther wasancing with newfound friend and sang a song she sings at home. [singing] >> reporter: julie stall, cbn news, hahlone, israel. >> that's great. despite the political challenges, they can open up their arms in need. >> so precious. thanks for joining -. >> good-bye, and god bless you. [laug

the sinai security forces have closed the border crossings between egypt and the gaza strip, as well as between the ports. demandingone that, that they take action. a billionaire. a labor of love. while choose a natural childbirth in mexico goes against the system. >> hello again. for some of us over the northern part of asia, the weather will be rather unsettled. cloudy andk rather rather wet for hokkaido. a pretty and settled, warm at the moment in tokyo, around 27 degrees. beijing will be even higher, 31. here is where the rain is. this really has been very heavy recently. it is still with us currently. this will gradually pushed northward as we go to the day on wednesday. it looks like more in another province, and that is where we will see the wettest of the weather during the day. the west.to we have got a different problem. this is 47 degrees. also in doha, temperatures will be rising over the next few days, as well. that leads to a shift in the wind direction. this will be a very dry direction. this was a little higher. i think for wednesday. >> welcome back. the top stories

more than 45 years after i first learned about the gaza strip and the west bank as a young army recruit, i foined myself surveying this terrain in a helicopter alongside another old soldier, israeli minister defense bogey alamb. -- bogeyalam. as we toured the region i thought what's possible? what's possible that the emocratic -- in the area can succeed? and if it's ultimately achieved, that brings new possibilities. new possibilities to an old region. the old order in the middle east is disappearing. and what will replace it remains unknown. there will continue to be instability. there will continue to be instability in the region as this process plays out and we all must adjust accordingly. but the best hope for long-term stability relies on countries like egypt and libya and syria making transitions to democratic rule. these transitions need to be supported by institutions and legal frame works. these institutions and legal frame works respect human life and liberties and dignity and tolerance and property for all citizens. to assist these nation this is chiefing these goals the unit

farmers are taking drastic measures to feed their livestock and say the embargo on the gaza strip has forced them to feed them flowers. in the 1990s, farmers started exporting about 10 million flowers a year to europe. that changed when israelis started closing checkpoints. farmers have shipp eped only ha their products this year and lost about $1 million. they're giving the flowers to their livestock. >> translator: it is very sad to feed flowers i produced with lots of effort to sheep. and honestly, i have no choice. >> spokespersons for the u.n. and human rights groups have criticized the israeli strictions they say the embargo makes it difficult for palestinians to earn a living. >>> thousands of dutch people crammed outside the royal to catch a capitalism of their new king. queen beatrix stepped down and made way for her son, willem-alexander. hes the first dutch king in 123 years. he turned 46 last week and is the youngest king in europe. he took on a position largely stripped of power. the 2,000 guests included royalty from across europe and the middle east, dutch government of