israel relations. max isn't there a difference between the relationship between the two leaders and the relationship between the two countries? >> to some extent yes to some extent no. there's no question that most americans are still very much pro-israel just as most israelis are very much pro-american but nevertheless, we are elected democracies both of us. and the people who are in charge can have a lot of power. and the fact that benjamin netanyahu and barack obama have a venomous, poisonous dysfunctional relationship now is not good in my opinion for either country but my concern is that president obama may be just fine with the state of relations as it is right now. >> and that appoints onous poir thatpoisonous power theyhave we will examine if benjamin netanyahu overplayed his hand and personal power between the united states and israel. you're watching "real money." was gone >> are we prescribing an epidemic? >> the last thing drug companies wanted anybody to think was that, this was a prescrib

-israel partnership.942, a 28-year-old polish diplom and roman catholic disguise himself as a chew donning an armband with a star of david and smuggled himself through a tunnel into the warsaw ghetto. later posing as a militia man, he infiltrated a nazi death camp of building them and escaped carrying hundreds of documents on a miniature microfilm. he eventually made his way to london where he showed the document to a jew and represent of poland's government in exile. they sent the following cable to the world jewish congress in new york. jews in poland almost completely annihilated, stop. read reports, ma deportation 10,000 jews for death. stop. forced to dig their own grave, mass suicides, hundreds of children thrown alive into gutters. death camps, thousands dead, not buried. mass graves, murdered pregnant women, stop. jews naked dragged into death chambers, gestapo men as payment for quicker killing. hunting fugitives, stop. thousands daily victims throughout poland stop. believe the unbelievable, sto

and israel before. the contentious issue is the obama administration's fervent effort to clinch a nuclear deal with iran. israeli officials consider the deal as it's outlined and specifics are presently understood to be an existential threat to israel because it will allow iran to keep its centrifuge uranium enrichment program despite the cheating from the past. >> israel is safer today because of the interim agreement we created. the 20% of enriched uranium has been reduced to zero. we stopped the flu tone -- stopped the blue the plutonium reactor in its tracks. >> reporter: iran may be able to stroll towards and not have to make a break for nuclear capability. martha: tell us about the two big speeches? >> reporter: this moment is fraught with peril as well as opportunity for the israeli leader. now in his second stint as israel's prime minister since he used a red marker on a diagram of a bomb. his speech at apac will be a dry run for his speech to congress tomorrow. also israel still retains the abi

-israel partnership. [applause] in 1942, at a 28-year-old polish diplomat disguised himself as a jew, donning an armband with the star of david, and smuggled himself through a tunnel into the warsaw ghetto. later, posing as a militia man he infiltrated the nazi death camp. he made his way to london, and he showed his documents. they immediately sent the following cable to the world jewish congress in new york. jews in poland, almost completely annihilated. stop. read report. 10,000 jews dead. stop. forced to dig their own grave. hundreds of children thrown, alive, into gutters. death camps. treblinka district. thousands dead. mass graves. murdered pregnant women. stop. jews, dragged into death chambers. thousands, daily victims throughout poland. stop. believe the unbelievable. stop. six years later, on may 14 1948, the declaration was issued that began the state of israel. jews had dreamed of being a free nation in their own land. a vision articulated by theodore hertzel. the declaration's authors called

but for israel it could be the end of israel. he's not mincing any words on that. i'm sure the white house will respond. i know the president will be giving an interview later this afternoon to reuters and presumably he'll respond, susan rice, the president's national security adviser, will speak later tonight before this same group. she'll have an opportunity to respond. he didn't mince any words. he said this deal is a bad deal that could endanger israel's security and that's why he says he needs to speak up. >> it seems to me that he kind of started schooling the audience or maybe the television audience that israel is located in a part of the world that they can't take any chances with iran. >> you know carol, that's of course prime minister netanyahu's main theme. he's been saying that as he's been prime minister for nine years and most israeli prime ministers have been saying that obviously. obviously nobody wants to see a bad deal. but the question here is a couple. one, israel if it could could rather would rather there be no enrichment capability whatsoeve

-israel partnership. in 1942, at -- a 28-year-old polish diplomat disguised himself as a jew, donning an armband with the star of david and smuggled himself through a tunnel into the warsaw ghetto. later, posing as a militia man he infiltrated the not see death camp -- the not see -- the nazi death camp. his -- he made his way to london, and he showed his documents. they immediately sent the following table to the world jewish congress in new york. jews in poland, almost completely annihilated. stop. read report. 10,000 jews death. stop. forced to dig their own grave. hundreds of children thrown, alive, into gutters. death camps. treblinka district. thousands dead. mass graves. murdered pregnant women. stop. jews, dragged into get -- death payments -- death chambers. thousands, daily victims throughout poland. stop. believe the unbelievable. stop. six years later on may 14, 1948 the declaration was issued that state -- began the state of israel. jews had dreamed of being a free nation in their own land. a

israel partnership. in 1942, a 28-year-old polish diplomat and roman catholic disguised himself as a jew donned an armband with the star of david and smuggled himself through a tunnel into the warsaw ghetto. later, posing as a militia man he infiltrated the not see death camp and escaped with microfilm. he made his way to london where he showed the documents to his representative from the polish government in a style. he sent the following cable to the world jewish conference in new york. jews in poland are almost completely annihilated. deportation of 10,000 jews are dead. forced to dig their own graves, mass suicide, hundreds of children thrown into gutters. thousands dead, mass graves, murder of pregnant women. jews are naked and dragged into death chambers. hunting fugitives. thousands are daily victims throughout poland. believe the unbelievable. six years later the declaration that created the state of israel was given. jews had dreamed of being a free nation in their own land. of vision articulate

i can promise you one more thing, if israel has to stand alone, israel will stand. >>> president obama's national security advisor susan rice claimed that binyamin netanyahu's speech before congress would be destructive to the fabric of the relationship between israel and america. then came this ad in the "new york times" featuring susan rice next to human skulls and the line. susan rice has a blindspot. both the jewish people and rwanda. the ad was created by this group. the founder is a rabbi, an american orthodox author speaker and tv host. thank you for joining me on the show. >> thank you for having me. >> numerous jewish groups and officials slam the add using perverse and insend yairy. you apologise, you call yourself the american rabbi, you attended the speech. how do you defend the decision making going into an add like that over what amounts to a policy agreement. >> i'm not here to defend the ad. we have to succeed. it's about policy. it was about something that happened with susan rice regarding rwanda. i care about rwanda. we can't call it because it will affect democafic el

israel's election. it's the "inside story." politicians trying to push their own supporters to the polls for a not yet 70-year-old country about the size of new jersey israel has core complicated politics. religious and secular, native born and immigrant, jew, muslim, christian, settler in the occupied territories or supporters of a two state solution with the palestinians the political spectrum has splintered into an array of small parties and alliances and since israel has a power playry system, the sitting prime minister benjamin netanyahu could lead his likud party to a second place finish and still be the next prime minister. in the last days before the polls opened netanyahu confirmed what many in israel and the united states ever suspected. he declared he did not support a two state solution that would conclude with israel living next to a palestinian state founded on territory seized by israel in 1967 after it fended off an attack from its arab neighbors. we'll look at the vote, what it means to israel, the region and t

even if israel has two standalone israel will stand.applause] i know that israel does not stand alone. i know that america stands with israel. i know that you stand with israel. [applause] you stand with israel because you know that the story of israel is not only the story of the jewish people, but of the human spirit that refuses again and again to succumb to history's horror. at back facing the right up there in the gallery overlooking all of us in this chamber is the image of moses. moses led our people from slavery to the gates of the promised land. moses gave us a message that is still the resolve for thousands of years. i leave you with his message today. be strong and resolute. neither fear nor drive known. my friends they israel and america always stand together strong and resolute. may lead neither fear or dread the challenges ahead. may god bless the state of israel and may god bless the united states of america. [applause] speak to the president of israel. he spoke and as you can see he ended with tumultuous applause and a s

even if israel has to stand alone, israel will stand. [ applause ] i know that israel does not stand alone. i know that america stands with israel. i know that you stand with israel. [ applause ] you stand with israel because you know that the story of israel is not only the story of the jewish people but of the human spirit that refuses again and again to succumb to history. facing me right up there in the gallery overlooking all of us in this chamber is the image of moses. moses led our people from slavery to gates of the promised land. i leave you with his message today. [ speaking foreign language ] be strong and resolute, neither fear nor dread them. my friends, may israel and america always stand together strong and resolute. may we neither fear nor dread the challenges ahead. may we face the future with confidence, strength and hope. may god bless the state of israel and may god bless the united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you all. you're wonderful. t

the american israel public affairs committee is described as america's pro-israel lobby. speaks this morning is israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, czech republic president and former spanish prime minister jose maria oznar. [inaudible conversations]. [inaudible conversations]. [inaudible conversations]. [inaudible conversations]. >> once again we're live from the washington convention center in washington, d.c. for the american israel public affairs conference the aipac conference self-described as america's pro-israel lobby. today we expect to hear from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu among others. by the way the coverage of aipac will continue this afternoon with national security advisor susan rice. she will be speaking at the conference starting at 6:00 p.m. eastern. you will be able to see her live on c-span3. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will continue his visit to washington with a joint meeting of congress. that speech is live 10:45 a.m. eastern. you will be able to see that on c-span. [inaudible conversations]. [inaudible convers

, israel and mesh do not see eye to eye on a lot of things. i'll look at the fractures that need to be fixed. plus, new clashes on the west bank reminding everyone of the crisis that's not going away no matter who leads israel. we'll ask the palestinian ambassador about state hood after the vote. special coverage begins right now. >>> israelis have cast their votes and negotiations will begin in earnest to begin a coalition to run the country how far long it takes. israel's next government will face three huge policy rifts with the united states that prime minister benjamin netanyahu do so much to expose. first off, the peace talks between israelis and palestinians. talks the u.s. sponsored before they broke down last year. the second is over continued expansion of israeli settlements in jerusalem and the united states. finally, they need to soothing the bad blood over negotiations with iran. it's no secret that president obama and prime minister netanyahu don't get along. but the damage that's been done will take some time to repair. whether

what is it that makes israel and different groups in israel -- leon: israel is a genuinely lovable placen many ways. one of the reasons i am so disgusted by some the things netanyahu said at the end of his campaign is it they painted picture of a country that is much a nastier and uglier that the country israel in fact is. israel has a somewhat dysfunctional political system. israel is a western-style democracy and genuine democracy. israel can make human rights violations but has scores of its own human rights groups holding it into account. israel is a society that is bursting, bursting with spirit and culture and life. israel is a generally admirable place. but israel is being tested because it has its problem -- charlie: it cannot deal with a palestinian state? leon: yes. a democracy is tested democracy are tested by many things pretty israel has a free press wildly independent judiciary. a wildly free political system. israel in some ways not doing so well i will the other test of them are which they national democracy. -- so well by the other test of democracy which are the nationa

it's not just a danger to israel. it's not just a danger to the jewish people any more than the nazis were a danger to the jews. the nazis killed 6 million jews, but because of them 60 million people around the world were killed in world war ii. so this is a threat to israel. it's a threat to the region. it's a threat to the world. and i'll tell you, sean when israeli ls and arabs are saying the same thing, people should pay attention. that's the ultimate in there versus churchill. i see the prime minister -- i see this as -- i see a great analogy here. in other words the threat of a modern day holocaust if these radical islamists and mullers of iran get these weapons that they so desire. i see the chance of that happening. it reminds me of somebody like churchill who took the time and read -- understood the minds of somebody like hitler, i see the prime minister as a modern day churchill and president obama as a modern day chamberlain and appeaser. he doesn't understand the danger, can't even say isis is islamic or t

and israel. as the former head of inspections said in 2013 he said if there is no undeclared installation today in iran, it will be the first time in 20 years that he doesn't have one. iran has proven time and again that it cannot be trusted. that's why the first major concession is a source of concern. it leaves iran with a vast nuclear infrastructure and relies on inspectors to prevent a break out. it creates a real danger that iran could get to the bomb by violating the deal. the second major concession creates an even greater danger, that sigh ran could get to the bomb by keeping the deal. because virtually all the restrictions on iran's nuclear program will exprior in about a decade. now a decade may seem like a longtime in political life but it is a blink of an eye in the eye of a nation. it is a blink of an eye in the life of our children. we all have a responsibility to consider what will happen when iran's nuclear capabilities are unrestricted and all the sanctions will have been lifted.

and israel. and later outgoing attorney general eric holder plays the race card. he was also asked about the white house's close relationship with the reverend al sharpton. you won't believe his response. plus tonight -- >> i propose the following things. i want to make sure i would like to see the establishment and the tea party unite. okay. >> highlights from my speech at cpac and much more. stay with us. when eating healthy and drinking water just isn't enough to ease my constipation i trust dulcolax tablets. i take dulcolax for dependable overnight relief and in the morning i am back to myself dulcolax, designed for dependable relief i'm type e. i know what my money is doing. i rebalanced my portfolio on my phone. you know what else i can do on my phone? place trades get free real time quotes and teleport myself to aruba. i wish. normally people wear pants. yeah that's why i'm hiding captain obvious. not very well. i found you immediately. you know what else is easy to find? a new hotel with

used to launch attacks against israel. remember, israel left lebanon in 2000. israel left gaza.in 2005. we uprooted the settlements there. we didn't get peace. we got an iranian terror base. now iran's leaders are saying in the last few weeks that they are going to arm palestinians in the west bank to launch terror attacks against israel. that the prime minister is not willing to agree to. >> if the united states doesn't stand in the way of the united nations imposing a framework of what a two state solution would look like what does that do the relationship between united states and israel? >> we hope that won't happen we know the united states stood for decades against these anti-israel resolutions. >> you do believe an imposed framework of a two state resolution is an anti-israel resolution. >> we're against imposing any resolution through the united nations because the policy of the united states has been for a very long time that you need a negotiated settlement to this conflict. only way to reach peace is if we have the parties at the negotiating table. a united nations re

israel is supposedly our partner. what is israel doing for us? israel wants to provoke a fight with iran and have the u.s. fight it, which could end up with nuclear bombs falling. this country, the united states, wants peace in that area. we should ask israel to give up their nuclear bombs. host: that is barbara from missouri the last call on this topic. we will continue talking about the address with the israeli prime minister and address that you can see at 11:00. our first guest is michael wilner, the bureau chief of the jerusalem post. he will join us next. and later on in the program, we will hear from one of two legislators this morning republican from south carolina representative joe wilson. all on the topic of the department of homeland security. all of that as the journal continues after this. ♪ >> we have received more than 2200 entries from 400 schools across the country in the sears c-span student can competition. wednesday morning at 8:00 a.m. eastern, we will announce the grand prize winner and show the winning documentary. and hal

also back in israel. he wants to be seen as tough on the white house tough on problem. there is political theater at play here. samantha power also alluded the address to congress tomorrow, and that also had an awkward applause. but it's the elephant in the room, and they'll address it head on. and they have been encouraging members of congress to attend. now it's important to note that there are a variety of jewish groups, jewish coalitions across the political spectrum. some are dismayed by the fact that the prime minister is speaking on the eve of an election back in israel, but aipac is telling members of congress you should go and attend. they don't want to see--a perception of friction between the democrats and the prime minister representing the state of israel. it is an complicated moment for democrats. what they're trying to do is put the owe own onus on speaker boehner, saying the republican of the house extending the invitation in the first place. >> this is where the confusion arises. if there

israel is in favor of a palestinian state. that would end the conflict with israel. we're not in favor of a palestinian state. we'll don't wage war against israel. >> let me ask you something about settlements. during the campaign and i want to put this up from "the washington post," reports were netanyahu said settlement construction was not only to provide housing for residents but to deny palestinian territory and continuity. it's a neighborhood i initiated in 1997. he said its value is that it stops the continued advancement of the palestinians. this goes to the critique of the settlement construction that settlement construction is all about preventing a palestinian state. what do you say to that? >> that's not true. the jewish settlements will be part of any peace deal. settlement construction that goes on about 90% of it is in those areas. it's within the consensus not only inside of israel. >> do you deny settlement construction -- >> that's not the obstacle to peace. this conflict has been going on for 50 years. 50 years before there was a single settlement

that israel's support for israel.my: are going to take a break and then come back to our discussion with the world-renowned political dissident, ling west, professor emeritus noam chomsky. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "we are the wave," sung by harry belafonte. he celebrated his 88th birthday over the weekend. this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. our guest for the hour is m.i.t. institute professor emeritus noam chomsky, known around the world for his political writings. we're going to turn right now to the issue of russia and ukraine. john kerry's meeting with russian counterparts are gay lab rob in geneva to discuss the conflict in ukraine. the meeting comes just days after john kerry publicly accused russian officials of lying to his face about the military support for separatist rebels. russia and ukraine are also holding direct talks in brussels to resolve a dispute over the delivery of russian gas. the u.n. said today the death toll from the nearly year-old co

/israel relation shps. the long time member from chicago, said she had support for israel in her dna, but is not showing up for this speech. one other thing, del, we have to mention. this was explicitly warned by secretary kerry yesterday and the press secretary as well there are indications that benjamin netenyahu plans to reveal as he understands them some of the details -- secret details of the negotiations now on going, public warnings unprecedented really from top officials, they do not want netenyahu to do that. so it remains to be seen whether he will go that far. that would be a very controversial move del. >> we saw the galley up there. we also want to go to jane isner. how it is playing in peoria and how is this playing in jerusalem? >> i think that's part of the question here. it's probably no coincidence this speech is being given when it's prime time in israel and i think that many of the democrats and those of us who are concerned about the timing of this speak are concerned because it does ve

and israel.er head of inspections for the iaea said in 2013, he said, if there's no undeclared installation today in iran, it will be the first time in 20 years that it doesn't have one. iran has proven time and again that it cannot be trusted. and that's why the first major concession is a source of grave concern. it leads iran with a vast nuclear infrastructure and relies on inspectors to prevent a breakout. that concession creates a real danger that iran could get to the bomb by violating the deal. but the second major concession creates an even greater danger, that iran could get to the bomb by keeping the deal. because virtually all the restrictions on iran's nuclear program willbn expire in about a decade. now, a decade may seem like a long time in political life, but it's the blink of an eye in the life of a nation. it's a blink of an eye in the life of our children. we all have a responsibility to consider what will happen when iran's nuclear capabilities are virtually unrestricted and al

and israel. and later outgoing attorney general eric holder plays the race card. he was also asked about the white house's close relationship with the reverend al sharpton. you won't believe his response. plus tonight -- >> i propose the following things. i want to make sure i would like to see the establishment and the tea party unite. okay. >> highlights from my speech at cpac and much more. stay with us. every truck can tow a boat. every truck can climb a hill. every truck can haul a trailer. but not everyone can say they're the fastest-growing truck brand in america. guts. glory. ram. >>> welcome back to "hannity." the administration is trying to negotiate with iran. this regime is rogue and has a long history of threatening and verbally attacking both the u.s. and israel. fox & friends cohost ainsley is going to break down the history. >> since the islamic revolution in 1979 when ayatollah kamini declared the united states "the great satan" sworn disdain towards their enemies, the u.s. and o

, in israel and about israel? and there's two reasons i think we should care. the first is because israel represents everything we want that region of the world to be. israel is a democracy as evidenced by the vibrant election process that they just underwent. israel is a free enterprise economy, a developed economy that provides prosperity for its people and its partners in trade and commerce. and israel's a strong american ally a democracy free enterprise and a strong american ally. don't we wish the entire middle east looked that way? don't we wish we had more countries in the middle east that looked like israel, that were our allies, that were democratic and were -- and had a free and prosperous economy? how much better would the world be if the middle east looked more like israel? and less like iraq and syria and other places look like at this moment? there's another reason why we should care about israel. israel's not just another country. it has a special and unique purpose. it was founded as the homeland f

and israel. first he wanted to emphasize the unbreakable bond between the two countries, the unprecedented sharing in military and intelligence the cooperation there. but in spelling out the disagreement he said that prime minister netanyahu wants to double down with sanctions or a military response to iran's nuclear program as a sort of looking at these negotiations with a very pessimistic eye whereas the u.s. feels that bringing iran to the table is the most effective way. in fact he said even more effective than would be a military response. this is the first time we're hearing the white house talk about a possible ten-year plan. this was asked of the white house over the past couple of days. they said it wasn't accurate. some of the details that were leaking out from israel. today we heard the white house say that leaking information is a betrayal of israel on the part of the trust between the two allies. the way the president described it was, if the u.s. can stop iran from progressing its n

israel's worried about israel. >> i understand the art. my concern - this touches on what your last guest said, we have always had differences with israel and our friends. they should be dealt with privately. we shouldn't air dirty roundry publicly. that's my problem with the administration, it's taking on israel in a public way, a way country. >> the united states can hardly get on a high horse about spying on friends. there's a report carried in "the wall street journal" about israel spying on the u.s. iran nuke talks and the united states spies on a lot of friendly countries, and taking some of that information and giving it to congressional republicans who oppose the president's policy. is that a difference of degree and kind. >> the thing that is really different here, and it goes to what you said a moment ago too is an israeli government using sensitive explanations to advantage one american political party over another, going behind the spying on your friends, which we all do. if you play out in your mind the thought experiment of w

but i'm pro-israel. i voted to support israel and support the u.s.-israel relationship. i have family in israel. my eyes are wide open about iran and the current regime in iran. i don't want them to have nuclear weapons. i understand the threat they pose not just to israel but broader security concerns that we care about. but we have to give the diplomatic solving-problem track at least a chance to succeed. the danger in what happened today, we had netanyahu saying stop trying. don't pursue a diplomatic track with this government. he did a great job of smacking down a strawman deal that doesn't exist. and may never exist. but there is a real danger that says we aren't going to pursue diplomatic solutions anymore. and i want to add one more thing, to hear it from a foreign leader who has a real credibility problem on these issues makes it that much more trowling mischaracterizations, whether it was last whether it was the original iraq war, we've got a real credibility and judgment problem. to hear the prime minister tell us that the enemy of our enemy is our enemy and th

it's not just a danger to israel. it's not just a danger to the jewish people any more than the nazis were a danger to the jews. the nazis killed 6 million jews, but because of them 60 million people around the world were killed in world war ii. so this is a threat to israel. it's a threat to the region. it's a threat to the world. and i'll tell you sean, when israelis and arabs are saying the same thing, people should pay attention. that's the ultimate no-spin zone. >> you know, we have in the corner of our screen there we're saying obama versus netanyahu. and then we also put in there chamberlain versus churchill. i see the prime minister -- i see this as -- i see a great analogy here. in other words the threat of a modern day holocaust if these radical islamists and mullers of iran get these weapons that they so desire. i see the chance of that happening. it reminds me of somebody like churchill who took the time and read -- understood the mind of somebody like hitler, i see the prime minister as a modern day churc

has israel's interest in their fore foremind. to the prime minister said when he got on the plane, he said i'm going to be the messenger for all israeli people. he's going there to say this is a bad deal for israel. that's what he's going to lay out tomorrow. he feels that congress has mop been informed of the deal. he wants more discussion and he's going to urge congress to push back the march 24th deadline. >> you've been talk to israeli officials. you flew back to washington from israel on the prime minister's plane. do they acknowledge that behind the scene, background conversations with you that they totally mishandled this invitation from the speaker of the house and seriously under mining israel's relationship with a huge group of influential democrats? >> i think they wish that it didn't happen the way that it did. and i think the israelis feel they got played a little bit by house speaker john boehner in extending the invitation without talking to the white house. of course they could have mentioned it. but what the spea

and israel. as the former head of inspections for the iaea said in 2013 he said if there's no undeclared installation today in iran, it will be the first time in 20 years it doesn't have one. iran has proven time and again that it cannot be trusted. and that's why the first major concession is a source of grave concern. it leaves iran with a vast nuclear infrastructure and relies on inspectors to prevent a breakout. that concession creates a real danger that iran could get to the bomb by violating the deal. but the second major concession creates an even greater danger that iran could get to the bomb by keeping the deal because virtually all of the restrictions on iran's nuclear program will automatically expire in about a decade. now, a decade may seem like a long time in political life but it is the blink of an eye in the life of a nation. it is the blink of an eye in the life of our children. we all have a responsibility to consider what will happen when iran's nuclear capabilities are virtual

to secure the state of israel to accept terms that would endanger the very survival of the state of israel. i don't think that's the direction of american policy. i hope it's not. i look forward to working with president obama to see how he could advance our interest, our common interest in the most difficult circumstances in the world in most dangerous region in the world. and what i said before six years ago about the conditions necessary for achieving peace is ten times more relevant today when the entire middle east is being swept by these radical is am lake terrorist forces backed by iran. we need to talk together and see how we can work together to advance security and peace. >> the ap is reporting to day that draft nuclear deal would force iran now to cut its centrifuges that could be used to make a nuclear bomb by 40% from 10,000 to 6,000. washington originally wanted a limit of 500. are we conceding too much? >> well you know, i spoke in congress a couple weeks ago and i said that we need a better deal a different deal. this would leave iran with sufficient capability. they would

of israel. >> i'm not afraid of that. i want to see arabs being fully fledged citizens. what i don't want to seize is another terrorist organization like haz-mat which is a far greater issue for palestinians, the suppression of political rights -- >> the beauty about israelis and palestinians is they both have a desire for self determination not for israelis to make it for them. the world is full of people who don't make good decisions on their own behalf. >> fair enough but where do we draw the borders as to who makes decisions? united states to let south carolina in 1860 go its own way but it's part of the united states. is there room for another palestinian state there? good for palestinians and israelis? take gaza for example israelis withdrew completely from gaza, there are no more elections there, they are brutalizing the israelis, my fear is there's going to be another haz-mat on israel's eastern and western border. >> what is the solution going forward? what the zionist union is they will still go for a two state

israel that is less separate. only hours before mr. netanyahu departed to washington obama and deliver the era of spring speech focusing on the demand is real return to the pre-1967 borders. november 2011 in an open microphone the conversation with the president and french presidents are cozy who said i cannot stand netanyahu he is a lighter but the president said you were tired of him? what about me? i have to deal with him every day. february 2012 that a conference secretary of state clinton was asked about mr. obama pandering to though lobbyist and she acknowledged that was a fair question is put on to explain during election system and their comments made it to reflect policy. the state department and white house criticized israel for the deaths of palestinians ever used as human shields by her loss but far worse was the president's feelings was a decision to give arms supplies to israel as a pressure point against israel. october 2014 and anonymous officials called prime minister netanyahu a chicken , i canno

i feel like today, this is a very pro israel cloud. it's divide -- pro israel crowd. it's divided about president obama and divided supporting a lot of republicans in this crowd. he will also try to rally everybody together. one of the things this has done for aipac is put them in a difficult position. they've always been a bipartisan group and want to lobby congress. they want to lobby congress to pass new sanctions on iran if this deal doesn't go through. by inject inging partisanship into this issue between the u.s. and israel dilutes that message and puts them in an awkward position. i think the officials at aipac have been a little bit upset about this but now all eyes focus on the prime minister's speech and they're trying to urge all members of congress to attend. >> all right. elise l arkslabbot reporting live. jim, will the president be listening? >> reporter: i think they will get the message. he's already gotten the message from prime minister netanyahu. he white house is offering and icy welcome to the prime minister and he's here to warn the world iran's

and israel. jose? again, he said the relationship with israel the alliance with israel is not a democratic issue, not a republican issue, it is an issue that transcends politics. but politics is very much in the mix here. >> reporter: the more he talked about how it transcends politics, the more we are reminded of the politics in play. it has been a difficult relationship with the president over time there are democrats that feel protective of the president, do not want to appear to enlarge the differences. at the same time you have republicans who say that speaker john boehner should have alerted the white house before inviting benjamin netanyahu to speak before congress. these lines certainly got hardened early. there was going to be no backing away from the invitation when it comes to speaker boehner and house republicans, and broadly there are certainly members of congress that want to hear from netanyahu, have concerns about the u.s. deal with iran talks that continue to go on and will it result i

the israeli leader spoke yesterday at the pro-israel lobbying group. >> as prime minister of israel, i have a moral obligation to speak up in the face of these dangers while there is still time to avert them. stephanie: you can watch all of his speech to congress here starting at 11:00 a.m. that is not the only news out of congress today. speaker boehner has agreed to hold a vote later today to fund the homeland security department through the end of the year with no strings attached. his effort last year to pass a three-week extension failed one house conservatives rebelled against. it they want any funding bill to reverse the language reversing obama's executive order on immigration. a full year extension should win enough democratic votes to offset gop defection. citigroup is selling off its subprime lending unit. citi has agreed to sell onemain financial. the prize about $4.3 billion in cash. the type of high interest credit paid back in chunks over time. mike corbett says the business doesn't fit the bank's strategy anymore. general electric ceo may step down as early as next ye

-israel leadership. i have family in israel. my eyes are wide open on iran and the current regime in iran. i do not want them to have nuclear weapons. i understand the threat they pose, not just to israel, but to broader security concerns. i feel like we have to give the informatics prop consulting track a -- problem-solving track a chance. what we had was netanyahu telling us not to try. knocking down a strawman a deal that does not exist, certainly not informed he characterized. there's a real danger when we say we will not pursue it to the medic solutions anymore. i want to add one more thing. to hear it from a foreign leader who has a real judgment problem, a real credibility problem on these issues makes it that much more troubling. whether it is the joint plan of action mischaracterizations about whether it was last year when he wanted us to go to war in syria whether, it was the iraq war, we have a credibility and judgment problem. for him to tell us that the enemy of our enemy is our enemy and that we must always be enem

and israel. as the former head of inspections for the iaea said in 2013, if there is no undeclared insulation today in iran, it will be the first time in 20 years it doesn't have one. iran has proven time and again that it cannot be trusted. that is why the first major concession is a source of great concern. it leaves iran with a vast nuclear infrastructure. that concession creates a real danger that iran could get to the bomb by violating the deal. the second concession creates a greater danger. that iran could get to the bomb by keeping the deal. virtually all of the restrictions will expire in about a decade. a decade may seem like a long time in political life. it is the blink of an eye in the life of a nation, a blink of an eye in the life of our children. we have the responsibility to consider will happen when the sanctions will have been lifted. iran would be free to build a huge nuclear capacity that could produce many nuclear bombs. the supreme leader says that openly, that iran plans t

yes, for israel.t is a threat to their existence and so it is cred i believe that they may try to take action. what is incredible that we would take off of the table in the last session the types of sessions that could have imploded the regime in iran. this makes no sense. >> we'll have perspective from the democrat in the show. and thank you congressman, for giving your thoughts today. >> we mentioned that the president did not watch prime minister netanyahu's speech and the white house didn't send a representative to watch that speech. what does it mean for are the relations between the president and netanyahu in the future strong tie its between the the two nations. and fox news goes on a ride a long on a crack down on a so- called birth tourism. what's that thing? i moved our old security system out here to see if it could monitor the front yard. why don't you switch to xfinity home? i get live video monitoring and 24/7 professional monitoring that i can arm and disarm from anywhere. hear ye! the