it is a choice to allow the palestinians to have hamas as well, like in the gaza strip?lues of your state. we keep the values! i kept the values! in 2002 you described the palestinian people as a cancer. i didn't do it. the israeli media reported it. it doesn't mean that i said it. i didn't say it. you pick certain quotations. did you sue them for claiming you described the palestinian people as, i am quoting directly, like a cancer? didn't say that. an invisible but existential threat. no, something very different but nevertheless, you know... how would you have felt if a palestinian leader described thejewish people as a cancer? i didn't do it! you arejust accusing... i have denied... you are accusing the israeli media of fabricating lies? there are so many misquotations. i know what i believe in. i wish to have full separation with the palestinians. what did we have after 0slo? more than 1000 casualties after bombing attacks. what about after gaza ? this is the reality. what is the choice, to leave the west bank for palestinianjihad and daesh. president trump says he

their choice was instead of peace, more than 1000 casualties on the gaza strip.6 decided not to negotiate with the palestinian authority. no, not at all! you will write the history. in the 1a we were engaged in nine months led by secretary of statejohn in nine months led by secretary of state john kerry. in nine months led by secretary of statejohn kerry. at the end of this nine months we were asked by secretary kerry to continue the negotiations according to a certain american document — terms of reference. we said yes, although we had reservations which we said we would discuss around the table. abbas, did he pay any price for it? you are playing a tit for tat game as to who was responsible for the breakdown in talks. i am trying to look at the morals, values cohesion ofan look at the morals, values cohesion of an israeli society that has prided itself on having the very best of humane values. i am putting it to you, if i listen to israeli soldiers who have served the occupation, like breaking the silence, who are opposed to the occupation, former idf soldiers,

the isolation can be expected to last as well as the economic blockade on the gaza strip. >> hamas benefits from this port of qatar. -- the support of qatar. >> them to france in focus. -- welcome to france in focus. in 1977 the demonstrations turned violent. 2000 protesterss -- 60,000 protesters came up against thousands of officers. one person died. nuclear energy prevailed. chernobyl catastrophe frightened france. >> it will be the same here if everything goes wrong. >> in 2011 another does a. the nuclear plant in japan was hit i assume not me. the vulnerability of nuclear power was brought to the foreground. and seismicoding activity. many local or still wrote nuclear. -- many locals were still pro-nuclear. 'sday around 75% of france power comes from nuclear energy. this nuclear plant has a full reactor. are currently operational. around one third of the nuclear reactors in france will have the 40 year mark by 2022. should they all be dismantled or renovated and allowed to continue operating? knownrance was best nuclear power plant. it's also the oldest. 1978 andmmissioned in along with

the gaza strip, a brutal islamic jihadist regime in control.ar is backing the forces of darkness and evil in this area of the world. it is more than a pain. it's a serious danger to countless lives in our region. >> shannon: you have written extensively about the peace process, the roots of israel. in addition to the excellent book you have a piece out talking about the 50 year and 100 year anniversaries and important ones that israel is celebrating. from that piece we have this quote, while the war certainly shaped the modern middle east it alone can't account for the contradictory ways israelis and palestinians can commemorate it. there were events that preceded events of 1967. your thoughts. >> 67 war was transformative for the entire middle east. we have peace with egypt and israel and israel and jordan because of that war. we traded tear information for peace. free access to the holy sites of jerusalem for the first time in years. jews weren't allowed to play at the western wall where president trump recently visited. that wouldn't have be

meanwhile, israel's security cacabinet has cut down on ththe electricity it sells to the gaza strip, leaving residents unable to keep food from spopoiling a living by candlelight. before the reduction, gaza residents only had about an average of four hours of electricity a day. now the 2 million palestinians living in gaza will only have about 3 hours and 15 minutes of electricity daily. this is naji zoroub. >> life is dead because now when we look at ourselves, our food and work, there is no work and no food. the leftovers of the food we have, and we are fasting. we put it in a refrigerator in the next thehey we want to taket out at night we find it is rotten. and now we do not know what to do. amy: in somalia, up to 19 people werere killed in an al shabab attack on a a popular reststaurt in t the capitital mogadishu wednesday. 20 peeople werere also taken hostage in an adjacent restaurant. somali soldiers killed thehe attackers s and retook k controf five the restaurant after several hours. in l london, the death toll froa massive fire at a 24-story apartment building has risen to 1

in the gaza strip, egypt trucked an emergency supply of diesel fuel to gaza's only power plant wednesday after israel further restricted the amount of electricity it provides to the palestinian territory. the restrictions limited most residents to just two to three hours' electricity, and compounded the misery of nearly 2 million gazans as summertime temperatures soar. the power cuts left homes dark, spoiled food in refrigerators, and led to the release of raw sewage into the mediterranean. meanwhile, president trump's son-in-law and senior adviser, jared kushner, visited israel and the occupied west bank wednesday in a short, irlwind visit the white house said was aimed at reviving middle east peace talks. kushner was warmly welcomed in jerusalem by israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu before traveling to ramallah to meet with palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas. kushner's visit came a day after israeli bulldozers broke ground on a new jewish-only settlement in the occupied west bank. a spokesperson for president abbas condemned the construction as a violation of internat

hezbollah in lebanon and hamas in the gaza strip had tens, not hundreds, tens of thousands of rocketssiles from one place and one place only, iran. they use those missiles that we have seen throughout the many years. also, the iranians are on the move in the middle east. that influence and control of the lebanon, syria, iraq, and they toppled the government and em and a couple years ago. this is the regime that is absolutely operating against u.s. interests in the interest of our allies. we cannot let it go. >> sandra: always good to get your perspective on things. thank you so much. white house holding yet another off-camera briefing today barring cameras from shooting the news conference and banning all live audio coverage. until it was over, among the topics on the table health care, latest developments in the russia investigation. chief white house correspondent john roberts is now with us with more. what did you learn? >> good afternoon to you. didn't learn a lot more than we knew this morning. i talked with a senior administration official earlier today and said that the white h

if i put a map on israel in front of them and ask them to identify the gaza strip in jerusalem, they couldn't even find it. they're not talking about -- it's an exaggeration. some of them could find it. but they're not talking about israel at all. they're just talking about america. >> going back to what you two said, in rizeral with the debate, it really is hard to be anywhere when anywhere you turn there's like a border an hour later telling you absolutely not. you're somewhere. >> and that's what i meant. you can't cross that border even if you -- >> one element that makes it interesting and makes the whole thing unpredictable for the future seems to me is this. in your original question whether people have a positive view of israel or whergts they just feel they have to defendant it and remind that there are others, israel, that's just a situation i would say on the whole israelis have tried to make it a virtue of necessity and say we have a view on why we're different. but you don't face that in many parts of the world because your country isn't under attack, you don't have to s

pic is on the in-flight magazine ♪ your girl can strip-search me after ♪ they love me on the strip vegas or gazans ♪ taking turns rape and burn ♪ while we pray one day they learn ♪ we can't flee when they treat us ♪ like dogs with the fleas we say please ♪ but they beat us like dogs with disease ♪ how many likes will my hate crime receive? ♪ how does my accent sound when i'm crying? ♪ how does my accent sound when i'm dying? ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: swet shop boys, everybody! we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: well, that's it for the "late show," everybody. see you tomorrow night with a brand new friday show! james corden is next. good night! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from ashken-glasten, pascaloosa, give it up for your hoth