farid hafez, what do you think is the language that should be used?you will hear in the corporate media their reference to psychopath -- but what about the push back against that, that that negates responsibility both at an individual level, w what s taken place, and what society must do? >> i think in terms of political leaders, mediaia, etc., i think this is a time where we have to deeply reflect upopon our deeds, upon our words, , about how we ve been didiscussing and creating so-called muslim problem within the last 20 to 30 years. i think this is the time where we have to reflect whether this is all -- where does this all end, where does this all go to? at the end of the day, does society that we create -- this is not only about the dehumanization of muslim people who have been praying during the friday prayer, this is also a dehumanizing of all of our thoughts, people who have been , a does videos something with our hearts, with our minds. it normalizes a certain way of killing peoplple. right? it changes o our society. --we agree that the way t

not hafez and for us again you know because those are the elections they're used to participating in where they vote for us out and then five hundred thousand people are killed in a civil war and isis almost takes over i mean i think it's a little bit ludicrous some of this discussion in that the people that are there they are living in the as in israel those that want to participate can they were extended the right to do that and you know it's basically the high ground above israel in the north it's looks out on the. lake and it's not even up for discussion there's no there's no discussion here every israeli believes that it is part of israel it is strategically in part part of israel and maybe if we would have had the discussion before the arab spring or during the arab spring where it looked like the arab world was turning into this democratic oasis there could even be a discussion about it with various there thing is material there would not be terror by the actors wait a second the actors that are taking place in syria in syria are syria iran russia turkey it's basically a hot b

yeah i mean i i bet they probably are disappointed that they can't be voting for hafez assad again for not tough as us and for us again you know because those are the elections they're used to participating in where they vote for us out and then five hundred thousand people are killed in a civil war and isis almost takes over i mean i think it's a little bit ludicrous some of this discussion in that the people that are there they are living in the as in israel those that want to participate can they were extended the right to do that and you know it's basically the high ground above israel in the north it's looks out on the. lake and it's not even up for discussion there's no there's no discussion here every israeli believes that it is part of israel it is strategically in part part of israel and maybe if we would have had the discussion before the arab spring or during the arab spring where it looked like the arab world was turning into this democratic oasis there could even be a discussion about it with various there thing is material there would not be terror by the actors wait a se

hundreds of syrians have protested against a new statue of former president hafez al asad crowds marched through the southern city of that are chanting syria is ours not for the house of assad they also called for the overthrow of president bashar assad the son of. syrian army who took control of that are from rebel forces in july. it's now up to british m.p.'s to decide the next steps for braggs it that's the message from the european union which says it remains committed to agreeing a deal in time for the u.k. to leave this month tuesday is the big vote m.p.'s will pass their verdict on prime minister to resume is planned to take britain out of the e.u. lawrence lee has the latest from london any sense of hope lawrence that this deal may pass parliament this time. well you know the thing is tomorrow is supposed to be the day of the big votes it was always the plan. and series a maze promise parliament would have another vote on her deal so morrow and if it gets voted down again as everybody thinks is going to happen then their parliament will be asked for to see if your opinions prepar

hundreds of syrians protest against a new statue of the former president hafez al assad crowds march through the southern city of calling for the overthrow of his son current president bashar al assad the statue was erected nearly eight years after the original was toppled during the outbreak of syria's civil war the army says control of derived from rebel forces in july. the un has confirmed the killing of twenty two civilians in northern yemen ten women and twelve children died in that's in a province who the rebels are blaming an airstrike by the saudi a morality led coalition fighting alongside government forces but saudi state t.v. accuse the who these of shelling the area. severe flooding in southern malawi has killed thirty people and left thousands without shelter officials say more than two hundred thirty thousand people have lost their homes since heavy downpours began last week malcolm webb is in blantyre an area affected by the floods. thousands of people have gathered here after the river shiri burst its banks flooding the flat lands around it for up to three kilometers

was in negotiations with israel to give back the golan heights as part of the peace agreement until hafez assad died. and my trip to meet with bashar al-assad, that was the subject. "will you take over what your father left off?" an answer was no. he has been in the pocket of the iranians. he has been unwilling to quit the attacks on israel. i think the recognition by these two strong defense leaders that this was time really speaks for itself. >> melissa: jessica, i will ask you -- very interesting, you see benjamin netanyahu come out and say, unequivocally, "you are the best friend that israel has ever had." this is creating an interesting new dynamic right now between the parties. because it does seem like president trump, who builds coalitions and isn't necessarily republican on everything, is trying to cleave off this group is pro-israel from the democratic party. it is not a good strategy? does that work? >> jessica: it hasn't worked in previous elections. the jewish vote usually goes 77% to 79% to democrats. there are a number of people who might be more liberal leaning who would v

yeah i mean i i bet they probably are disappointed that they can't be voting for hafez assad again fornot tough as us and for us again you know because those are the elections they're used to participating in where they vote for us out and then five hundred thousand people are killed in a civil war and isis almost takes over i mean i think it's a little bit ludicrous some of this discussion in that the people that are there they are living in the as in israel those that want to participate can they were extended the right to do that and you know it's basically the high ground above israel in the north it's looks out on the. lake and it's not even up for discussion there's no there's no discussion here every israeli believes that it is part of israel it is strategically in part part of israel and maybe if we would have had the discussion before the arab spring or during the arab spring where it looked like the arab world was turning into this democratic oasis there could even be a discussion about it with various their latest material there would not be terror by the actors wait a secon