. >> young players get guidance from world-class athletes like gilad bloom. >> i learned the game from very good pros that had passion, and i got hooked on it, very much like what i'm trying to do here to the kids -- get them hooked on the game so they come back. >> the coaches are all amazing. they really motivate me, and i want to just become a better player. >> i can see how it impacts their lives when they improve and when they achieve goals. and i can see how they become stronger and more ready for life. >> played with either two or four players, the basics of tennis are pretty simple. you want to hit a ball that your opponent can't return. >> you win four points to win a game, you need six games to win a set, and you need two sets to win a match. >> sounds easy, but mastering the skills to win at tennis takes a lot of work. >> one, two, hit on three. one, two, hit on three. one, two, hit on three. >> working six hours a day and moving side-to-side on the court, it makes you really tired and sore. >> the game is not just physically demanding. >> the mental aspect is great, but you

activists it's dark for israel would have secured a recent prisoner swap that's always ready soldier gilad shalit exchanged for palestinian prisoners after five years in captivity gershon says it was his contacts within him us that allowed the two sides to reach an agreement but now a controversial so-called boycott law threatens to find the post war hero if he steps out of line the appeal to the public is an arab appeal. and there is a competition of who is more strongly advocating a position which is a very arab what the law says is that any israeli could face legal action just for speaking out in favor of boycotting settlements the first steps to fascism are quiet so. i hope that the supreme court gives us a loud screaming telling us that fascism shouldn't pass but for now the supreme court is keeping quiet the state attorney again this month asked for more time to consider the arguments angering gabion who team who filed a petition to another law the morning after it was passed in parliament until the court rules otherwise israeli owners of companies based in the settlements can seek d

united states because soldiers are being treated like our kids, our children that are -- and this guy, gilad shalit, became the collective child of the israeli people. so his release -- and this is a pattern, israel is the first country that said we are not negotiating with terrorists. lo and behold, israel is the country that negotiates with terrorists the most and mostly gets the worst deal they can come up with when they exchange terrorists for soldiers or a hijacked individual. >> host: what's your background? >> guest: oh, i'm a political scientist. i've never been in the secret services. i've been, you know, my service in the army was as a medic, so i have no -- >> host: in the idf? this. >> guest: in the idf. i have no classified information, so i could come from this topic from a very naive perspective trying to really figure out, my main question was israel has this kind of outstanding reputation as a counterterrorism superpower, so why didn't we soft the problem of terrorism? if you look at what happened 60 years ago, things were much better off then than they are today. so if we a

had the honor of traveling with my good friend secretary echohawk and director roubideaux and jody gilad is with us from the interior of the white house, congressman simpson, congressman mccollum for minnesota and we went first to chickasaw and choctaw country in oklahoma where we have been fortunate. we have had challenges like other people have had challenges. this is not our historic homeland. my forebears did not come here by choice. that they have used the tools and the opportunities they have had and they have had their set of hardships that they have overcome them. we have thriving tribal economies and doing well. we went to see some of our friends on the great reservations in north in south dakota who are also resilient, innovative, but their challenges are greater. the challenges they face american should see. they should go to pine ridge. they should go to cheyenne river. they should go to standing rock. they should see some of the challenges that their fellow americans are facing and i am sure if they saw them and they understood them they would work with us to overcome them.