hamas refuses. they couldn't care less. i implore you to stand with them, with us, with all that's decent in our world against the inhumanity of hamas -- all that is indecent and barbaric. hamas breaks every humanitarian rule in the book, throw the book at them. ladies and gentlemen: the greatest threat to my country, to our region and ultimately to our world remains the militant islamic regime of iran. iran openly seeks israel's annihilation. it threatens countries across the middle east, it sponsors terror worldwide. this year, iran has fired ballistic missiles in direct defiance of security council resolutions. it has expended its aggression in iraq, in syria, in yemen. iran, the world's foremost sponsor of terrorism, continued to build its global terror network. that terror network now spans five continents. so my point to you is this: the threat iran poses to all of us is not behind us; it's before us. in the coming years, there must be a sustained and united effort to push back against iran's aggression and iran's ter

between the palestinian authority and hamas, which has controlled the west bank since 2007.ocal authorities are angry and frustrated by the last-minute cancellation. >> it was our only hope for a better country. this will make the division stronger. i hope that the authority will revise the decision. >> it is a violation of citizens' writes. it is breaking national unity and democratic laws, which are supposed to rule our society. catherine: it had been seen as a proxy vote on the popularity of president abbas and his fatah party versus hamas. opinion poll say the antern-backed abbas is unpopular leader, but there has been no move toward new presidential elections. thomas: 9:20 p.m. in paris, and these are the latest world headlines for those of you just joining us. democracy will be stronger than barbarity. llande those to stamp out terrorism and protect the social model in an hour-long speech that analysts say is the biggest hand he will stand again for presidency. the man who was once europe's most wanted makes his second appearance in court, but the paris attack suspect

if you do not want to srcof thvideo library,he homepage hama crent programs for meateiengsuchs e washington jrn o eves coverethat d. c-span.org is puic service, so if you ara cpawaher, check it o. ts labor day weekend, amican htory tv oc-an has three days of feur prramming. nit on ctures and history kefield college professor oliver rosales shas s personal historyndth histors outhatnal farm worke aocti. >> cve was blonghiup the mome of farmworkers. theyere sudden becoming engaged in fighting fo rht wages and working condionan also mobiling fo piticians. weill talk about ts ter, we mtied it inhera history, o oth best friends of the family is the kennedy faly

and the same should be done with hamas. to take hamas entities and terrorististic organizations, a shooting group of people, having an ideology that calls for the destruction of israel, how can they do it. >> rose: bring me to today's news. you must know something about what is going on there. >> yes, they are continuing today, just an hour ago there was another missile that hit. >> rose: quil anyone? >> i don't know yet the results. i just-- and there were some bottle events. one of them was really shocking, coming in a settlement, killing with a knife the mother, the father. three children and a baby. >> rose: do you sense that time is running out? do you sense that there is. >> time is demanding, not running out. >> rose: it's what? >> demanding to take a fast step because of the battle developments. not to disturb the new-- i don't believe the ends of the world. >> rose: but you also are aware of the demographics. >> we are aware but-- . >> rose: you were, sharon was, that is why sharon made the initiative he did, om he

the same should be done with hamas. ae hamas as it terroristic organization, shooting a group of people, how can theylatry, do it? charlie: bring me to today's news? you must know something is going on there? shimon: there was another missile. charlie: right. anyone? shimon: i don't know the results, just the moment. and there were some events. none of them are really shocking, coming in the knifement, killing with a , the mother, father, three children and a baby. charlie: do you sense that time is running out? noton: time is remaining, running up. charlie:w what? shimon: because of the developments, not to disturb them, but to awaken them. i don't speak in that account. charlie: but you are also aware of the demographics? maden was, that is why he the initiative as he did, the same kind of initiatives. shimon: the palestinians begin to understand it. and they are not assisting anymore the way they used to. if you understand that it mean suicide, and they soften their language. that is the solution of the palestinian r

hama is of vital importance for president assad's regime. it separates rebel forces and their link to the north from damascus and the aolite heartland to the west. forces launched an offensive monday, their largest coordinated strike in two years. one hope is that they will relieve pressure on the embattled city of aleppo which has been under periodic government siege since jousm the fighting across syria has left much of the shattered nation's citizens facing a looming international daft. >> i -- disaster. >> i hope that these negotiations and discusses which have lasted too long will reach an outcome. the population is waiting the there is a lot of pressure. even before the g-20, syria planned for political transition at a meeting of ministers next week. >> new textbooks, bags, and security mashes have been the order of the day for france for thousands of school children. people starting the academic year this thursday with new security protocols being put in place. france is under a state of emergency since last year's attacks in paris. a

the same should be done with hamas.ke hamas as it is, a terroristic organization, a shooting group of people, having an idolatry, how can they do it? charlie: bring me to today's news? you must know something about what is going on there. mr. peres: just an hour ago, there was another missile that hit. charlie: right. kill anyone? mr. peres: i don't know the results. and there were some events. none of them are really shocking, coming in the settlement, killing with a knife, the mother, father, three children and a baby. charlie: do you sense that time is running out? mr. peres: time is demanding, not running out. demanding to take a first step because of the developments, not to disturb them, but to awaken them. the end of the world, i don't speak in that account. charlie: but you are also aware of the demographics? sharon was, that is why he made the initiatives he did. mr. peres: the palestinians begin to understand it. and they are not assisting anymore the way they used to. they understand it means suicide, and the

and not if, but how much of that $1.7 billion is going to end up in the hands of hezbollah, hamas, and other terrorist organizations? because after all, iran is the largest state sponsor of terror. i think these are all important questions that need to be answered, mr. chairman. and so all of these serious questions need to be answered by the administration who has continued throughout this entire process of misleading the american people about what really happened and the american people are demanding answers. this bill by chairman royce is a serious response to stop these kinds of cash ransom payments from ever happening again, to make america less safe. i appreciate all of my colleagues voting for this and i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. royce: so in summation, mr. chairman, throughout negotiations on the president's nuclear deal, the foreign affairs committee held scores of b

the threat of rocket attacks from hamas, islamic jihad, or hezbollah loom. every day, hezbollah adds more advanced rockets to its arsenal of over 150,000 capable of reaching every corner of israel. every day, iran transfers advanced technology and weapons to terror proxies who target israel. every day hamas is attempting to redig tunnels further and further into israel. isis militants edge closer to israel's border and the fight creeps closer and kiloest -- and closer in the go lan heights. tissue in the golan heights. terrorist groups have unprecedented capabilities that pose a strategic threat to the broader region. israel must have the resources it needs to protect the safety and security of its people and territory and in turn to preserve our own security an interests in the region. throughout these negotiations, the administration has said that it is prepared to conclude the largest ever aid package to israel. these funds, coupled with our enduring commitment to preserving israel's qualitative military edge, will help israel remain strong and secure and

that's one reason why she was able to facilitate a cease fire in gaza between israel and hamas and twist enough arms to put sanctions in place to iran leading them to a diplomatic breakthrough in iran's nuclear program. it's how she's put forth to enforce the nuclear agreement and insure that israel as a jewish state is secure. donald trump doesn't have credible plans for these challenges. apparently he doesn't have real world use for his experiences. he said most of his knowledge comes from reality tv. said "he uses his insight from shows on cable news." on middle east policy he's been all over the map. there's only one thing that's consistent, how dangerous his ideas and rhetoric really are. let's -- [applause] let's look at iraq. in trump's first campaign speech he claimed that he had the foresight to say, don't go to iraq because you're going to completely destabilize the middle east. that's what he said. he said it in 2001 and 2002. it's one of his main rationales for his candidacy and it's completely made up. he said "if we decide against a strike against iraq is necessary, it's ma

now inside gaza, hamas is in charge.ization by both the united states and israel, they got elected in 2006. >> this is layla, a native gaza an and author of the gaza kitchen. >> the catches are not as big as they used to be. that's primarily because the fishermen cannot go beyond three to six nautical miles. >> what happens? >> they will spray cold water at them and destroy their boats and cut their nets and detain them. it's risky business. nine nautical miles is where the channel is. where you get the good catches. gaza is the last area with access to the coast. that's important to remember. the west bank is a mile away, but many of them have never been to the sea. >> this family owns a small farm in the eastern gaza strip. she and her husband are unusual in that they cook together. this is not typical in this part of the world or in this culture. they use their own fresh killed chickens to make the gaza classic. the dish com surprised of fried eggplant, potato, tomatoes, onions and chicken, saute and simmered with nut

take 2006 palestinians ordered hamas. hamas is a radical terrorist group that used democracy to get political backs. also included in the circumstance is a large percentage of egyptians. in 2012 elected the muslim brotherhood into power. >> egypt has a new president. mohamed morsi. >> the muslim brotherhood was formed in cairo. it's known as the modern political islam and has a stated goal of establishing a global caliphate for islamic state run in accordance with sharia law. >> now while the muslim brotherhood is primarily a political organization, it has warned many terrorists groups around the world, including al qaeda, hamas, and others. all distinct from the groups we described, there's an organization in north america which the department of justice said is or was a member of the u.s. muslim brotherhood. care presents itself as a moderate civil rights group representing the interests of muslims in america. when you look a little closer, many disturbing things start to emerge. >> a controversial american muslim grown

that's one reason she was able to facilitate a cease-fire in gaza between israel and hamas and twist enough arms to put sanctions in place on iran leading then to a diplomatic breakthrough on iran's nuclear prompt -- program. and it's how she's put forward the serious plans to defeat isis, ensure that israel's future as a democratic and jewish state is secure. donald trump doesn't have credible plans for these challenges. apparently he doesn't have a lot of use for real world experiences or he says, most of his knowledge comes from reality tv. he says he quotes gets his insight from, quote, the shows on cable news. he may claim to know it all but on middle east policy he's been all over the map. there's only one thing that's consistent, how dangerous his ideas and rhetoric really are. let's look at iraq. in trump's first campaign speech, he claimed he had the foresight to say, quote, don't hit iraq because you're going to completely destabilize the middle east. that's what he said, he said back in 2001, 2002. it's one of the main rationales for his candidacy and it's completely made

it could be somewhere not far from the southwest the hamas. there is a lot of different move slowly. there is a chance it could make the trip up the east coast. that would not be what we are looking for but that is one of the possibilities. it would be later next week. here is your story. saturday night, first thing sunday, getting better next week and beyond. if that storm were to affect us it would be seven days. we will stay on top of it for you. >> now sportscenter 5 one minute drill. reporter: listed as limited participants for today's practice. one of them will play against the bills. groff low was seen throwing passes. substantially. wednesday, there is plenty of time for more. >> it is football. it is a pain whenever you play. >> i am focused on the game plan. you just have to go out there and prepare. we have to go out and do our job. it's hard to believe tom brady is going to be back on monday. it seemed like an internal pennants. ed: i'm going out on a limb. 4-0. maria: i like that. there is a new list of healthy is communities. ed:

while hamas celebrated his passing. in jerusalem, conor powell, fox news. it's time for your news and weather together. republican presidential nominee donald trump is holding a campaign rally tonight in waukesha. before arriving here for a rally later tonight -- he made a stop in chicago today. he referenced hillary's "deplorables" comment -- saying will be a friend to everybody. trump's running mate -- indiana governor mike pence -- canceled an event in waukesha planned for yesterday but he was in madison -- doing debate prep with governor scott walker, who is acting as democrat tim kaine. meanwhile, pence stopped at a g-o-p call center in the madison suburbs. two students and a teacher are injured after a shooting at a south carolina school. officers responded to police in townville say they are confident there was one shooting, and he is in custody. authorities add they believe the shooter is the son of a man who was shot and killed today at a home not far from the school. family members are upset after they say officials removed memorial items for sylv

hamas breaks every humanitarian role - - rule in the book.adies and gentlemen, the greatest threat to my country or to our region or ultimately to our world, remains of militant islamic regime of firebrand that ultimately seeks the annihilation across the middle east this year to fire ballistic missiles in defiance of security council resolution and has expanded of aggression of iraq and syria and yemen. of the global terror networks. it now stands 500. so the threat that iran poses to all of us is not behind us but before us. to have a sustained and united effort to push back against the aggression. with the nuclear constraints led me be clear. to allow the terrorist regime not now or not in a decade, not ever. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, i stand before you today at a time when israel's former president is fighting for his life. one of israel's founding fathers were the boldest statement i know you will join me and all the people of israel to wish him a speedy recovery. i always admired his boundless optimism and i am also filled with h

that would devastate the hamas with the wm r out there in the atlantic. the spaghetti models show agreement going through jamaica late sunday and monday. a loof agreement here. as i said, we can't write ility or slow motion. if that happens, it totally changes the forecast for us and southern florida toward the end stay tuned. updates 24/7 on facebook and on abcactionnews.com. our 7-day forecast looks great. at least until monday. by theime we get into the middle of next week, whatever is going on with tt >> thanks, denis. >>> arson at a south florida church caught on surveillance video. take a look. this shows a man wearing slippers and pouring fluid on the door and lighting something on fire. authorities charging ward with arson. the church's pastor says he is just shocked but thankful there were no injuries. >>> still ahead, the buccaneers injury report is out. john sabol will tell us who is not playing against the broncos >> thanks for stopping. the buccaneers will be shorthanded for the second week. doug martin is out again. he will miss the broncos

. >> down to syria where heavy airstrikes have targeted areas of hamas province. those areas were captured by syrian rebels but damascus is pushing a counterattack in the region. syrian observatory for human rights says at least 25 people were killed in airstrikes overnight. turkey says it is working on giving aid to the syrian border town. syrian rebels pushed islamic state fighters out of the town last week. they have been forced out but their branding continues to hunt the syrian border town. backed rebels swept in, all that remains is the harrowing imprint. all the homes destroyed, they are back in the hands of their rightful owners. children are playing once again and women are showing their faces. >> we have cleansed the islamic state militants from our city. it is done. things are back to normal. >> today, there is little sign of the turkish military. the young fighters are the ones in control. they patrol the streets on motorbikes and toyota trucks, some bearing the signs of the conflict. >> there are no jihadists left here. just people from the syrian opp

and also keeping our eyes on some cloudiness and wet weather in the bama hamas. that's a tropical wave that's inching its way towards the sunshine state. and we didn't have too many thunderstorms this weekend but i think our chances start to go up beginning today. lower chances to the north and moisture much better for the southern lying county. so your rain chance here's the good news, with more clouds, we stay away from the record heat. we had 95 for three days in a row. 91 today. and then 2 numbers fall below average there. by wednesday and thursday, 88. that's going to be a nice cool wave that comes our way. >> doesn't seem like 88 is that cool but compared to 95, it is feels like a different season. >> it does. >>> traffic right now, folks, here's what's going on in lakeland. delays. in fact, from lakeland into ybor city, looking good. and in and out of pasco county, wesley chapel area, up to speed on 75. over all pasco county, a couple issues but overall, it's good. and here's the issues southbound 19 at holiday hills boulevard, now seeing just a tiny bit o

they continue to produce rockets by thousands each month and ship those to hezbollah and hamas.0, 80,000 rockets in lebanon with surface-to-surface capability with israel. 10,000 rockets in the gaza strip under control of hamas. 90,000 rockets are aimed at israel. several hundred, approaching 1000 ballistic missiles iranians have aimed at israel. just a matter of time they develop the nuclear weapon and put it on the ballistic missile and deliver it. staggering to me people don't see what is happening. this is not a secret. the founding documents of islamic republic of iran call for the destruction of israel. they're preparing for it. melissa: i wish we had more time. appreciate it. david: our viewers now know what is going on. meantime, meet the deplorables. donald trump defending his supporters and some embracing the title. next, country music legend larry gatlin sounding off on the deplorables and he has choice words for hillary clinton. ♪ they (engine revs) things about rain. like how hard it's gonna fall. (engine revs) the things it does to your parade. we've got a saying a

same with cuba and weakening back into a category 2 hurricane and back into the da hamas middle part of next week towards wednesday. and then the east coast will be on eye remember the -- on alert but matthew may be scoop out-- scooped out to sea. lots to watch and hear at home with the rain advancing along the south coast coming up from south to north so there are a couple light showers from the ne mid to late afternoon the rain will advance north so. places along and south of the pike will turn wet and it takes longer to reach the mass new hampshire border. but there will be downpours in here. so your friday evening commute is wet in sports and overnight plans at areas of rain pushed through and continue heavy at times overnight tonight and our saturday does look wet. tomorrow morning this is even midday and areas of rain continue and then gradually showers tomorrow and sunday looks like a drier day overall. in fact not a ton of green on the map. perhaps a few scattered showers sunday morning and then the rest of the afternoon overcast but mainly dry. temperatures right now 60 in b

. >> you know what's striking to me, people say why that scene, hamas and hezbollah attack malls and streets in jerusalem and tel aviv in the past, but you know what's at the end of the block, a path station, a train that goes from jersey city to new york, jersey city the headquarters of ab dull ackman, what do you think happened last night, why there? >> and it's the week after 9/11. let me come back to governor cuomo saying no indications international terrorism, how would they know, even if they had apprehended somebody when international terrorism like the experts at isis can reach people over the internet, that, to me, is an example of international terrorism, this idea that they are somehow self radicalizing people, one day they are normal, the next they are terrorists, like spontaneous combustion. the international presence is all over. >> ambassador bolton, we're out of time. thank you for your insight as always. >> thank you. >> we're back at 4:00 p.m. eastern. thanks for watching. it's time for the can-am yellow tag sales event. get a cash rebate of up to $2000 on selected

the israeli thought that the old agreement strengthened hamas in the gaza strip. they thought they lacked the the light of the future that they were expecting and hoping for, so that led to rebellions. in a way, it is disheartening to see what has come as a result of the agreement. but, when peres was interviewed on this particular question, it is interesting. what he said is we just opened a dialogue. we have recognized the palestinian liberations. we brought arafat to speak with us. it was breaking the taboo. we have done quite a bit. it is a steppingstone. i hope we can continue and further the progress along that line. >> as does he. >> you would not see the set back as an eternal and permanent setback. >> thank you very much for your time. we crammed all that history into two-and-a-half minutes. an incredible life of mr. peres. and hope think, one we can take thank you so much. >>> this afternoon, congress rejected a veto by president obama on legislation to allow the families of september 11 sa changed since the water was reportedly contaminated over a year

hamas says that she became so angry that she donated items to the cat to help in his recovery andd began raising money to giv into the apl. we do lemonade stands, hot chocolate stands in our neighborhood leased department shows up sometimes to buy stuff. >> it is viewers and families who helped make a difference at the cleveland apl on thursday volunteers will take your pledges by phone and online fro their headquarters , our live broadcasts will also feature special stories about some of the special petsal curtly house. to come to us through the i-tea investigation department that have been victims of cruelty or don't know what you call that. >> i can only do that, we have just way too much fun, but with this we can afford to relax a little bit and to poke fun at ourselves, we got the sunshine and the warmth, it feels outstanding this is cuyahoga county airport the same decorative high clouds and the same sky. >> the decorative clouds are not even interacting the sunshine i visible satellite indicating that we might have no clouds again tonight those of you who want to do some constella

al-shabab, hezbollah, and hamas. >> host: why is that? >> because of the broad brush appeal to shallow. it is really easy to get a broad diffu diffu diffused ecosystem they developed to get the message out. they long for the golden days of 2014 when they were un unobstructed. at telegram they say it is a safe haven. they say thank goodness telegram doesn't throw us off completely. telegram occasionally throws them off but not like twitter has done. they are always looking for the next useful platform. another thing that is changing is the nature of the islamic state. what happens when the physical caliphate is destroyed? isis is not going to disappear tomorrow or next year or two years from now. but you do see trends on the ground of the heartland, the isis heartland, under stress. ow is the message going to adapt to deal with the fall of rocka and mosul? that is the big question mark. how will that affect their presence on social media? how do you move to a place if there is no place to move to; right? >> absolutely. and the conversation

hamas militants have used underground tunnels in the past two attack israelis. death in the air is a pretty strong name for a report, but the world bank is warning that air pollution is one of the biggest causes of premature death, and the vast majority of us are at risk. the findings show that one in 10 gets are now related to air pollution and the economic cost is $225 billion every year. in dehli, the problem is clear. reporter: air pollution is one of the worst causes of premature death in india. by one estimate, half a million people die every year because of it. there are a number of reasons for air pollution the number of cars on the road, the burning of fossil fuels. but in particular, it is this matter that is the most deadly -- the toxic particles or dust caused by fossil fuels or other forms of pollution which you cannot see through the naked eye, but which can have deadly effects. it can lead to respiratory problems, they can cause heart disease, even need to lung cancer. not surprising that urban centers such as cities are the worst affected. india

then it moves through cuba, and then weakens way to the bam hamas possibly on wednesday. after that, there are a lot of question marks. the america model is closer and brings it closer to north carolina. the european model is slower and brings it more out to sea. so there's a lot to watch this weekend and into next week. >> thank you. >>> a 14-year-old suspect in a school shooting in south carolina this week has been charged as a juvenile with murder attempted murder. a teacher and two young students were injured. one of those students, 6-year-old jacob hall, is on life support after being shot in the leg. >>> overseas, president obama was among the world leaders who attended the funeral today for former israeli prime minister shimon peres. mr. obama said although peres never saw his dream of mid east peace fulfilled, he did not stop working for it. today, a handshake between israel's president. although the peace process remains stalled. shimon peres died on wednesday at age 93. >>> in syria, thousands of government troops are said to be amassing around the rebel-held ci

missiles, support for terrorists, being involved in syria, yemen, and other places, supporting hezbollah, hamas. but here's the difference, matt. i would rather as president be dealing with iran on all of racing for a nuclear weapon. so we have made the world safer. we just have to make sure it's enforced. >> hallie? >> i'm with kenneth anderson, one of our undecided voters here. he considers himself an independent. he earned the rank of sergeant in the marine tour where he was an arabic translator. >> secretary clinton, last october you said that surveys of veterans show they're overall satisfied with their treatment and that the problems with the va aren't as made out to be. so do you think the problems with the va have been made to seem worse than they really are? >> look, i was outraged by the stories that came out about the va. and i have been very clear about the necessity for doing whatever is required to move the va into the 21st century, to provide the kind of treatment options that our veterans today desperately need and deserve. and that's what i will do as president. va be privatize

or refinthe search with our ma tools if you do not want to srcof thvideo library,he homepage hama crent programs for meateiengsuchs e washington jrn o eves coverethat d. c-span.org is puic service, so if you ara cpawaher, check it o. ts labor day weekend, amican htory tv oc-an has three days of feur prramming. nit on ctures and history kefield college professor oliver rosales shas s personal historyndth histors outhatnal farm worke aocti. >> cve was blonghiup the mome of farmworkers. theyere sudden becoming engaged in fighting fo rht wages and working condionan also mobiling fo piticians. weill talk about ts ter, we mtied it inhera history, o oth best friends of the family is the kennedy faly stti wh john,herobert and theichdren. on americaning arfas, we sit the naon securityrcves agege washington uversitwith the director, for the 50th anniversary ofhe freedom of information act. ohmaas was a crusadewho picked up thisrit ngssman as aosns, donaumel his atenonheloor the house is a pretty good planation of why the bill became aajority bill. he said,t has gotten soig inlv some in a differe

there has been no response yet from hamas.iesrs recover 18 after a heavily loaded boat sank in a river over the weekend. a dozen others are missing. it was carrying more than 100 muslims on holidays. chris christie, his top allies were involved in a plan to divert traffic new the george washington bridge to punish a local mayor that did not back his reelection. that is according to federal prosecutors that began laying out their case. they both face federal charges in connection with the 2013 lane closings. race in georgia, they traditionally vote republican. leadingey shows trump 45% to 42%. libertarian party candidate gary johnson getting the support of 8% of likely voters. johnson may trail in the polls but he is way ahead when it comes to fitness. men's health magazine says the 63-year-old johnston has on the highest mountain on each of the seven continents including mount everest and completed 17 marathons. also finished for ironman world championship triathlons. thanl news powered by more 2600 analysts in 120 countries.

is the bigger obstacle to peace than hamas. oxford be university forum are. and that which jews have most feared, christians, turn out to be their best friends. so if jews don't enter cognitive dissonance, nobody would. >> host: do you have a problem if hillsdale had an african-american students association? >> guest: oh, that's -- yes, i do, because i believe in religious association, not racial god creates us all in his image, but if you want to study god via jewish text or christian text or, for that matter, muslim text or buddhist text -- i know they're not god-centered -- that is a different thing. if it were on religious grounds like having shah bat dinner, obviously, a religious act, how could i oppose it? but, no, i think it's a very bad thing, and the racial identity there isn't a day in my life i wake up thinking i'm white. it's -- and by the way, i don't believe that most blacks wake up, look in the mirror and go what a good looking black. they think, hey, that's jerry in the mirror. that's dee an in the mirror. this

in this case also iran, hamas, hezbollah, into this hemisphere.his an administration acting against the interest of the united states. can anybody say it more plainly? can it be straightforwardly the consequences of his policies are simply against the interest of what has been this nation's doctrine and pursuit throughout decades. >> and then the criticism, the monroetr docine going back to the beginning. when donald trump or other conservatives talk about america first they are ridiculed. lou: why toes don't groups have the -- where don't those groups come back at them and engage in a spirited debate and show the world what a complete bunch of -- >> it's hard to find a word. >> this is a very deliberate plan. obama wants to quote lead from behind. >> to hell with lead from behind. >> what he's doing is driving this country to its own shores. everyone talks about trump being the isolationist. obama is the isolationist. he's insular to the points of absurdity. >> continuing to believe history will verify and endorse. >> i think dick cheney had it r

the war that broke out even last summer between hamas and the gaza strip and israel, where rockets were flying into tel aviv, i mean, you have to ask, from an israeli perspective; and i understand the pal stenian -- palesti palestinian, you have to ask, what is do we get, the people themselves cannot reconcile supporting two-state solution or as many israelis solution, as many say two-stage solution, give up the west bank we'll never end our commitment to ie ni ani annihilating israel. when then prime minister shimon went to the temple in 2000 and launched that ineffect consumed israel for almost five years, that really became the death for hezbollah. >> president clinton as we spoke a few moments ago and how he put it in saying shimon peres's critics called him naive, overly optimistics, dreamer and as the former president said, they're only wrong about the naive part. stick with us as we cover the funeral of shimon peres as we take a quick break and continue on after this. that's why you will stay in this drawer... forever. i can't live without you. and that's why i will never, ever w

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the muslim brotherhood and hamas want to come here because the american idea of freedom and liberty isest threat to islamist theocracy on the planet. and it's the best counter to radical islam. then it empowers muslims mike myself and conservatives mike lie parent and grandparents who came to america because they saw it as an idea that could defeat radical islam that was destroying the middle east. trish: you saw a motorcade going by a short time ago. those are live pictures coming in from phoenix. donald trump is making his way to the auditorium where he will be speak. what is it you want to hear from him in terms of not just security where it comes to the mexican border. but security overall where our nations facing a serious threat. we don't want to be in a situation such as we see europe in. this is the motorcade, they are look at, of donald trump making his way there to that podium where he will address the crowd. >> i grew up in the able of maggie thatcher in the u.k. i'm now a proud american. the gipper ronald reagan remains a model to me. he had a simple message. reinstill the

on a plane or on the back of a truck, and they can send that cash to syria or send it to gaza, to hamas or send it to lebanon, to hezbollah, and that's why cash, the physical bills, are so valuable to iran. cash, not wire transfers, are the currency of terror. the bottom line is that because everyone knows that cash is a conduit for all sorts of illegal behavior, my hope is to carry the day here with this argument that the underlying bill has got to maintain this ability to cut off payments in cash to the terrorists in tehran, and i call them terrorists because that's what the iranian revolutionary guard corps' funding as well as ballistic missile production and that is what the quds forces -- you know, the head of the quds force who is charge with assassinations outside the country, that's what he's doing. they just toppled a government in yemen that was an ally of the united states. they just committed atrocities, further atrocities in syria and they're bulking up hezbollah as we speak. so that's why i feel that portion has to remain in the bill, and that's why i reluctantly oppose th

we crawled in the terror tunnels that came out of gaza that hamas had built, hamas largely funded by iran. we stood on the northern border of israel staring into lebanon at a hundred thousand plus rockets pointed at israel today from hezbollah that are primarily funded by iran. i agree with senator perdue, the world is more dangerous today than it was on september 11, 2001 as you look at the threats and as he pointed out the cyber threats as well. i'm now very prirnled and honor -- privileged and honored to stand with senator dan sullivan of alaska. my father is a marine, served with the 58th rifle company out of billings, montana, and to have a lieutenant colonel, united states marine corps reserve, lieutenant colonel senator sullivan, it's an honor to have you with us. thank you for sharing your thoughts. mr. sullivan: thank you, senator. i want to thank you for your leadership, all my colleagues. mr. president, you, the other colleagues we've seen here, your leadership has been outstanding on this, my good friend from montana. you know, it begs the question, why have we, the repub

. >> reporter: the palestinian president sending a condolences letter expressing sorrow while hamas celebrated his passing. >> i former inched yai car driver paralyzed from an accident got behind the wheel of a car for the first time in 16 years. honored today becoming the recipient of the first driverless car. the car uses his breath to start and stop. >> it's monumentally special. it's very important to me, my family, and this moment and feeling. you really can do anything you put your mind to. >> can you do anything you put your mind to, he said. before getting behind the wheel he tested out the technology used for his car and it worked well. it's amazing what they're able to come up with now. >> good to see him. looks good. >> he does. -- accelerating. a heatwave has made a >> w-8, a heat wave has hide a wildfire worse in drought stricken california forcing more and more people to evacuate their homes. the loma fire broke out on monday. since then it's burned more than 2,000 acres in the santa cruz mountains. at least one home and six other buildings have been destroyed and hundreds of oth

about a certain thing that he doesn't know anything about and he'll go hm, like the difference between hamas and hezbollah. then one of them, yes, i know. >> he does something that's very cool i used to do. who told you to do that, people? >> generals. >> many, many people. old guys. them. >> very good people. >> what are their names? >> lot of people. everyone. >> the thing that bugs me the most, two things. one thing i like, when he says if somebody says nice things about him, he'll say nice things back which is what his whole life is. you be nice to him, he'll be nice to you. the thing that bugs me is the putin stuff is a bit strange. >> it's sarcastic. if you break down the translation, he's a magical man. i have never seen him do a magic trick. know what i'm saying? he's like get in, i can't wait, we're going to have some fun. >> putin makes people disappear. >> like paul manafort. >> exactly. >> putin talks to us like we're a bunch of babies. >> that's true. like a bunch of babies. all right. stick around. like a bunch of babies. gary johnson doesn't know what aleppo is. i suppose we a

netanyahu also talked about hamas and said they have prone in his words, every rule in the book and he urged the u.n. to throw the book at them. >> i want to go back to run and what -- iran and what it said about the united states. so, seriously, he said they have held up their end of the bar gab. -- bar -- bargain. he says we're not holding up the end of the deal. what is he talking about? >> reporter: well, rouhani warned the u.s. it's not living up to the terms of the agreement, which is called in the joint comprehensive plan of action or jcpoa, and his purpose today was not very explicit was that he wants the united states to lift any and all sanctions with iran. >> david lee miller, thank you very much for your reporting. >>> we're breaking now. an enormous data breach of a big provider. stay with us ow more about isis e generals do. in when this busy family... ...got a cracked windshield... ...their dad went to the new safelite-dot-com... ...and scheduled a replacement... ...in just a few clicks. with safelite you don't have to miss a thing. y'all did wonderful! thank you. (girls

activities of the iranians, ballistic materials, being involved in yemen and other place, supporting hamashere's the difference. i would rather be dealing with iran on all of those issues without having to worry as much about their racing for a nuclear weapon. >> joining me now, sergeant part let and larry core. your thoughts on this latest payment. we're got $1.3 billion more than we paid the iranians and hillary clinton defending the iran deal tonight that we struck on the nuclear saying he's got no concerns about it. >> it's amazing that this happened. and here they're having american debate on what the future of america is going to be. we're sending billions over to a terrorist regime that's already secured f-300s to defend their nuke sites in the future. she says they're going to cheat now and they've already cheated but they're not going to cheat on the nukes. why wouldn't they cheat on the nukes? they've already cheated on the ballistic missiles. doesn't make any sense. >> what's the answer toe that larry? why wouldn't they? >> the ballistic missiles is not cheating. in part of the

that check, the check gets cashed, money disbursed through the backing systems and makes it to ham hamas. hat can be traced and make the obama look very foolish. >> doesn't this look bat? no matter what people's politics is. cash is cash. we now know the private jet and all that, it was digs penced -- >> question found out because they screwed up. i believe it was an eye witness that saw what was going on. that is the only reason -- >> didn't up -- we found out there were three to four other transactions involving this cash, but this is money that iran says it was owed anyway, from dating back to the shah. >> i think it makes a difference. of you stop paying in checks and money is funneled throw the international banking system which checks need to be settle, which they do, it's easy to trace. that's how they trace on a small scale, trace elliott spitzer's payment to a whore house because he did it through checks and through money orders and through systems that can be traced. whenever you start dealing in cash, i don't tear who you are, it starts raising alarm bells. you have to ask you

holyland foundation trial was completed and 105 guilty counts against five individuals for support of hamas brought forward by the department of justice, from that point on, the administration made a conscious and deliberate decision to overlook irrefutable proof in federal court, not to mention the databases that individuals like me worked so hard to maintain and deliberately and intentionally ignored it. and brought these individuals into positions of authority and influence within the administration which exists to this very day. rather than just passively ignore it, which they tried to do initially, they took the next step and removed it from the databases. then to take another step after that, rather than just merely remove it, they came after the subject matter experts like myself and steven cogman and matthew duelly and others like us, one or two within each of the agencies of the federal government that by an act of god or fate or a coincidence of history found ourselves in a position where we were the designated subject matter experts. just like in a pyramid, they knocked us off on