israel is fragile.my role is to save this people who are like childish, they don't understand history and world politics and my role is to try to save them from their own mistakes and from these terribly demonic evil forces surrounding them. this is basically the netanyahu gestalt. >> narrator: and in 1967... >> jordanian king hussein signs a military pact with... >> narrator: ...bibi watched as his father's dire warnings were transformed into reality. arab armies had massed on israel's borders. >> in egypt alone there were more than a quarter of a million soldiers. >> narrator: thousands of tanks from egypt, jordan, syria surrounded the israelis. >> hundreds of rocket launchers. >> the feeling here in israel is that we'll look at a very close and clear danger of being exterminated. >> the head of the palestine liberation army, ahmed shukri, calls for a jihad, a holy war. "we shall slaughter you, we shall wipe you out. kill the jews. wipe out israel." >> at least for netanyahu's father, this was, you kn

the creation of israel in 1948. some people thing they understand why terrorists hate israel and you may take it deeper but why are islamic terrorists, you feel, targeting the united states, and what do you think they want deep down? can you, from your experience, believe we can negotiate with them? can we get this terrorist scourge? >> the last question, can we get? of course. that is always good, should, must, can defeat evil. >> constraining israel and terrorist, israel was...had to terrorism before its creation of israel with the first attack against jews in israel was in 1891 so it is almost -- and since then it has only become more and more sophisticate asked more and more difficult to deal with. i would say since 1914, the creation of -- 1940 the creation of israel, more civilians have died. why is it more complicated? because terrorism by itself is not only against occupation or the refugees but it is against the idea of the jewish state. second, terrorism is getting more and more radical, radical islam and

and to israel. eavesdropping and monitoring of mosques and other terrorists activities is going too far and make you uncomfortable that americans would consider it and use the tactics? >> view is anything that is open to the public is fair game. if you use social medicinia and -- media and use that, you have no right to come lane. if you invite everyone into the synagogue or church or mosque you have in complaint when a person that comesis an f.b.i. agent. you have a right of tree speech and if you do not quit crimes the fbi will listen andry a report -- and write a report and saying in is wrong. if you open to the public you open to the government. if you keep it limits you is rights to make sure that the government does not intrude and get a search warrant and a national s surity warrant but public you have rights that have to be balanced against the government's interest and if you expose it to the public director rights are considerably diminish ed. >> attorney alaan dershowitz is >> welcome bac

his mother passed away in israel. he couldn't affording to see her before she died. >> now i hope i can go to israel before my father dice, even just for one day. >> israel ended the immigration program in 2013, because it said there were no more people here eligible under its law of return. the mere fact there are many here who have close family members, including parents and grandparents, who have already living in israel suggests there are certain inconsistencies with the way that allow is applied. according to israel's jewish agency, there are 135,000 ethiopia jews living in israel. 50,000 were born there. life for ethiopian immigrants is israel is not always easy. protests last year were sparked by allegation of police brutality against an ethiopia jew. rights groups say the ethiopian community in israel long suffered racism and discrimination. the government announced a new criteria so people in ethiopia claiming jewish descent can be reunited with their families in israel about that the jewish agency which help

meaning for areas that israel claims, claim would be part of israel, fine, israel can have settlements there, doesn't mean the world has to accept it. yet, it's to show that israel actually has a peace map. and elsewhere, israel needs to stop expanding settlements. i think this is the kind of message, this would not be sufficient for the palestinians, but it would send the message that the israeli government is serious about doing something costly. we need to engage them on the issue of reform for the palestinians, and reviving palestinian institution reform. they are going through a major, major domestic crisis, one is the p.a. corruption. when 80% of palestinians believe that the government is corrupt. and the government does not really have the standing to engage in some of the concessions or even some of the initiatives that we need to get to a two-state solution. and therefore, i think it's key for the international community to approach the palestinians on a bilateral communication, palestinians and the world to re-prioritize the issue of reform and institution. not one of these

protector of israel. >> mr.re to have you on. >> thank you. [ aplau >> next on "gps," houses of worship come in all shapes and sizes. this one is a size 880. i'll explain. etball hall of famr dominique wilkins... ...are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar. but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® works differently than pills. and comes in a pen. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once a day, any time. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes... ...and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza® has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza® is not insulin. do not take victoza® if

policies in israel.although palestinians benefit a lot from being residents of east jerusalem, from the israelis particularly in health care. palestinians have much better health care in jerusalem as residents of jerusalem than they do in the west bank or in gaza. even they take good, benefit a lot from the health care, israeli health care system. however, they suffered from also the certain policies that are there which is one, judiazation of the city, which even streets and names have been replaced. israel put three languages, hebrew, english and arabic. but now tendency is only to put hebrew, or hebrew and english. also they have stripped palestinians from residency rights. this is very serious problems that actually makes palestinians very insecure and unstable because of this threat that anytime that i.d. can be revoked so we have poor public services in palestine compared to the, in east jerusalem compared to west jerusalem. there is a big gap what we call west jerusalem and east jerusalem. althoug

why israel do that? because israel wanted to maintain and to promote the idea that you can separate and solve religious issues separately from national issues. we have a national conflict, we have to solve it. but if we draw religion into the conflict, we won't be able to solve it so we have to respect other religions and respect the role and also the religious role of the legitimate religions in the region. it was vst interesting because at that point in time no other arab leader has declared that it respects the role of the family in the haram. in israel was the first one. last year i think or two years ago abu was the second one to recognize the role of the hashumite family and the hashumite kingdom in jerusalem. in the last two years i think we are also having another phenomenon which is worrying for us because has although israel is a democracy and we respect religion and we are being -- although we are being attacked for many years, there is a red callization process in israel itself as well and we

israel is facing international condemnation over its plan to build 153 new settlement homes in the israel-occupied west bank. the watchdog group peace now reports israel's defense minister approved the construction of the new jewish-only homes last week. the plan sparked swift criticism from u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon, who called the settlements "an affront to the palestinian people and to the international community." >> continued settlement activities are an affront to the palestinian people and to the international community. they rightly raised hundreds of questions about -- two state solution. amy: in response, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said ban ki moon's criticism gives "a tailwind to terrorism," and that, "the u.n. lost its neutrality and moral force a long time ago." the words of the secretary-general only bolster terrorism. there's no justification for terrorism, period. the palestinian murderers do not want to build a state, they want to destroy a state and they declare it blicly. amy: is comess presidt barack obama spoke at the israeli embassy to mark holocaust r

and israel. the relationship at least on an intelligence level is uneasy at best. >> one of the things that one of the reasons given in the documents for this program was that they wanted to look at -- track israeli drones to be on the lookout for a potential strike against iran either retaliatory or preemptive. they specifically mentioned unrest in gaza is another thing they would want to watch for. >> could this cause problems in the relationship between the u.s., u.k, israel and cypress, for that matter where they had a listening station that focuses on the middle east, i've not heard of this. >> it's been out there for a while that, the pointing to the fact that the u.s. and israel are kind of in intelligence standoff. the wall street journal just reported last month that the u.s. carved out an exemption from its reforms to stop spying on foreign leaders, they carved out an exemption for israel. >> final question. it's coming out now because the snowden document dump is so massive that it tak

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israel and egypt which are important sunni countries obviously israel sees the iranian nuclear threatter the recent nuclear deal to be a top priority. i cooperate say that israel is taking sides in the conflict, but the iran threat remains very, very high on the israeli security agenda. >> thank you so much. >> new development in the case of the affluenza teenager and what just happen in her court appearance and why she might be more legal trouble now than her fugitive son. >> it is more like a paper airplane. passengers land nothing scary cross winds. shly printed presentation fill you with optimism? then you might be gearcentric. right now, it's like paying just $9.99 after rewards for this case of paper! office depot officemax. gear up for great. what makesheart healthysalad the becalifornia walnuts.r? the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. dsenators came together for a top-secret briefing on the terr

his mother passed away in israel.uldn't afford to go see here before she died. >> translator: now i hope i can go to israel before my father dies, even just for one day. >> reporter: israel ended the migration program, because it said there were no more people eligible. but the mere fact that many people here who have family members living in israel, suggest there are certain inconsistencies with the way that law is applied. according to the jewish agency, there are around 135,000 ethiopian jews living in israel. around 50,000 were born there. life for the migrants is not always easy. these protests were sparked by allegations of police brutality against an ethiopian jew. rights groups say the ethiopian community in israel has long suffered racism and discrimination. the israeli government has announced it is setting a new criteria, so that people in ethiopia claiming jewish decent can be reunited with their families in israel. the jewish agency which helps organize the immigration of jews to israel, denies occasions

a given that such a song should get success in israel. is another reason why this is the first arabic language song to top the israeli music charts. for decades after the creation of israel, arabic music and this music more broadly was rarely played on israeli radio. the early leaders of israel were european or jews and their culture dominated. that is slo slowly started to change in the 1970s with artists achieving success, but they blended their music or gave it a distinctive israeli flair. >> i think the system made it very clear from the get go, from the very early 50s, that you need to work twice as harder to prove to us that you are not that kind of arab. [ ♪ ] >> reporter: from tel aviv and elsewhere they hope to continue to trance end israelis politics and music arena >>> the latest news on our website, aljazeera.com on "america tonight": breaking the flood gates the desperation crossing european borders and how refugees seeking shelter find themselves facing new exploitation. >> i don't see anything i don't hear anything i don't

they cannot cross into israel for work or to go to the west bank. and the only exist is through egypt where people spend days at the border. felt like i left another country, you know? >> you went to another country. >> so you think i did the right thing? >> oh, forget it. >> forget it? >> yeah. >> they'll lynch you. you know? because they don't have too many trees. i don't know where they'll handing you from. >> i'm always eager to ome he becausehis smy he. d then wn i g back, take with me a lot of guilt leaving these people behind. >> when are we going to get to the humane level? people should be incensed. not just the palestinians. we should fight arabs and jews to preserve that. >> my opinion is that both sides, people are tired, fatigued and brainwashed and they will not reeble in a way that they would march? the streets. people are saying i care about my four corners and my garden, and it's out of my control and i don't see this rebellion happening. >> clearly i'm the optimist of 2002 of us. in fact, i believe that rather than creating two sep

of palestine alongside israel. people believed israel, and were prepared to leave any form of pressure aside. not any more. we are seeing the pressure coming in. >> the human rights watch report is the latest criticism from various international bodies, their patience with the israeli government over settlement policies appears to be running out >>> the u.s. ambassador to israel issued an unusually strong rebuke of israel's policies in the occupied west bank. they are concerned and perplexed by the expansion of settlement and the separate set of laws applied to palestinians. >> too many attacks on palestinians, lack of response by the israeli authorities, too much vigilanteism and two standards of ad-hatians to the rule of law. one for israelis, another for palestinians. >> in the u.s., more national guard troops are moving to flint to hand out bottled water, and testing kids. the city's water was tested. michigan governor has been called on to resign. we are at a red cross station in flint where water supplies are

the early leaders of israel were european jews and their culture dominated.t slowly started to change in the 1970's with a select few artists achieving commercial success. all those blended arabic with hebrew or music which gave their music a distinctive israeli flair, something they have not. >> i think the design of the system made it very clear from the get go, from the very early 1950s that you need to work twice as harder to prove to us that you are not that kind of arab. >> from tel-aviv to tangiers, brooklyn to beirut, they hope to continue to transcend israel's race politics and history with their music, selling records and packing dance floors while doing so. al jazeera, tel-aviv. >>> the best footballer in the world for the fifth time in his career, this was the award. >> the 28-year-old barcelona forward picked up the fifa award monday opinion this is the first time he's won the title since 2012. his great rivalry faldo was second with barca's teammate coming in third place. >>> i accept this prize with a lot of sincerity and tranquility. i'm enjoy

i think we will wait and see what is going to be the reaction from israel. the palestinian authority most probably would likes to that this is an individualistic event and it does not reflect a trend or it does not reflect a general phenomenon, because it's very, very rare that people in the palestinian authority or in the palestinian security in particular are involved in violent activities against israelis. >> will the palestinian authority be under pressure from israel now to crackdown even more on their people? >> exactly. that's the point. i think that israel will take advantage of this incident in order to increase the pressure on the palestinian authority and to try to i am perish on the international level by trying to say there is no need to have confidence on the palestinian authority. >> can israel prove that when security coordination continues between the palestinian authority. the security scoreddation -- in september, there was a threat to suspend the palestinian implementation of the oslo agreement, which includes ending security coordination

he demonstrates this in his steadfast support for the state of israel at a time when israel has many enemies and when antisemitism focuses its hatred on a nation that emerged in the wake of tragedy to offer hope and a future for the jewish people. the president's support is needed and appreciated more than ever. and in his commitment to seek a humanitarian response to the syrian refugee crisis and every time he stands up for people who have been attacked because of their identity and denounces antisemitism, islamophobia, racism and hatred in every form, he demonstrates that never again means we cannot be bystanders when people are stigmatized, oppressed, excluded or attacked because of their identity. the president makes sure that phrase never again is not a hollow declaration by giving it a powerful voice in his everyday life. so it means a great deal to have the president of the united states take part in the first righteous among the nations ceremony to be held on u.s. soil at the embassy of israel and it's my distinct privilege to introduce my good friend and president of the uni

he left in 2013. >> i feel lonely here, because all of my family is in israel. >> israel has long been accused of using a lose definition of jewish decent to boost the population. these people practice use dayism, even though many of their ancestors converted to christianity. her parents and grandparents were allowed to settle in israel in 2003. he says he doesn't know why his application wasn't accepted. his mother passed away in israel, he couldn't afford to go and see her before she died. >> now i hope i can go to israel before my father dies. even just for one day. because so it said there were no more people here, eligible under it's law of return. but the mere fact there are many people here who have close family members including parents and grandparents who have already made it and are living in israel, suggests there are certain inconsistencies with the way the law is applied. >> according to israel's jewish agency, there are around 135,000 ethiopian uses living here. around 50,000 were born there. life in immigrants to israel is not always easy, these protests last year were

and britain spying on their ally, israel. >>> potential mass graves in burundi as the u.n. discusses sending peace keepers there. for... >> it's going to be about getting people out to the caucus, which is not an easy thing to do. >> comprehensive coverage that's... >> the focus will be on south carolina tonight. ra. >> another naval incident between iran and the u.s. naval is services in the persian gulf. the drone owned with a camera, iranian television broadcast the images.the u.s. navimages. the u.s. called the situation abnormal and unprofessional. >>> tonight's in context segment. inside look into israel's military operations in gaza, as well as drone technology, what appear to be missile carrying attack drones. an article in the intercept called spice in the skies. i'm joined by cora courier. thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> somehow americans and brits were able to hack into these needs from the drones and from the cockpit of an f-16 fighter jet while they were out there flying and it wasn't that difficult to do. how does that happen? >> so th

ambassador to israel has issued an unusually strong rebuke. the obama administration is concerned and per flecked by the expansion of settlements and straight set of laws applied to palestinian >> too many attacks on palestinians lack vigorous response. too many issues go unchecked. there is two laws, one for israelis and one for palestinians >>> the first suspect to be arrested over the alleged sex attacks in cologne on new years eve. 20 others are being investigated for offences that concludes include theft. police say more than 800 people have filed complaints. they include 497 women who say they were sexually assaulted. argentina's new president is promising justice will be done over the suspicious death of a former state prosecutor. the body of albert on nuchlt ismen was found in his apartment a year ago-- nismen. >> reporter: a year on and there are more questions than answers. these people are sometime asking how this man died, if he was killed, then who killed him. >> translation: why did those who were supposed to be guarding him the

the latest from israel live. >>> gun control in his sights. president obama plans to take new steps that might make it tougher to purchase a firearm. we'll tell you what to expect. >>> and going for broke. new numbers on how much americans spent this season. it could come down to one key factor. >>> at this hour, in illinois, the national guard is in place and hundreds of residents have been told to evacuate as deadly floodwaters batter that state. at least 24 people have died in illinois and missouri. two remain missing today. nbc's charles hadlock is there this morning. what are you seeing on the ground there? >> reporter: hi, todd. there's still water from the flooded meramec river here. the food news is that interstate 44 from st. louis all the way into oklahoma is open. as is i-55 from chicago that goes down to memphis. the flooded roadways were cleared yesterday. but a lot of the secondary roads are still under water because the meramec river rose to a record high of 44 feet. that's 28 feet above flood stage. on thursday. it's four feet

people believed israel.hey are seeing the pressure coming in. >> the human rights watch is the latest criticism from various bodies. their patience appears to be running out stephanie decker al jazeera in the occupied west bank. >> the mayor of a u.s. city is struggling to deal with water supplies. a federal emergency has been declared in flint michigan. such plied were poisons with led the national card is been called in to help handout drinking water and water testing kits. every single day, thousands are going out to the residents in the city of 100,000 people of flint thanks to michigan state police and the red cross and the national guard just this morning we saw another convey of trucks leave, now part of the goal here is to get every single household at least one clean water fitter, so that at least one spick is dolling out clean water. but nobody knows when the pipes there will be clean enough to allow the water to start operating normally, a lot of people of course, blame the governor, tonight he is

a city in southern israel. here.you are as likely to hear french on the streets as hebrew. >> reporter: "the cultural center here in the heart of ashdod right near city hall looks an awful lot like the louvre. and across the street is cafe lyon - a popular meeting spot for the french community here in the city." "sitting here in this french cafe in israel it's quite stunning. all of the conversations i hear around me are in french.the entire menu is in french. and on the window it says, in french. 'joie de vivre' - the enjoyment of life." >> reporter: and that's what french jews like charly dahan say they're looking for. a place to combine their old home. with their new one. >>: "we've tried to preserve our culture," he says, "it's very important to hold on to that. when you've lived in a country for 30, 40 years, we bring our old culture with us and try to combine with the new one." >> reporter: reminders of why they left continue to this day.a jewish teacher was attacked last week in marseille in an isis- ins

the early leaders of israel were european jews, and their culture dominated.ed to change in the 1970s with a select few artists achieving commercial success, but all of those artists blended arabic with hebrew or english, but they have not. >> i think the system made it very clear from the get-go, from the very early 50s, that you need to work twice as hard -- twice as much harder to prove to us that you are not that kind of arab. >> reporter: from tel-aviv to tangiers, brooklyn to beirut, they hope to continue to transcend israel's race politics and history with their music. >>> and you can find much more about many of the stories we're covering over on our website. that is what the front page looks like at the moment. the address to click on to is aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com for all of your latest news and sport. ♪ >>> a different kind of state of the union, president obama signals what to expect in his final address. [ sirens blaring ] >>> turkey's prime minister blaming isil for that deadly suicide bombing in a popular tourist area. >>> former army sergea

of palestine alongside israel. people believedise really and prepared to leave pressure aside. not any more. we are seeing the pressure coming in. >> reporter: the human rights watch report is the latest criticism from various international bodies. their patience with the government over settlement policies appears to be running out >>> argentina's new president is promising justice will be done over the suspicious death of a former state prosecutor. the body of nisman was found in his arpt a year ago sparking accusations of a presidential cover up. our correspondent reports. >> reporter: a year on and there are more questions than answers. these people are still asking how this man died. if he was killed, then who killed him. why did those who were supposed to be guarding him the night he died disappear and why such a high profile case taking so long to investigate and reach conclusions. >> translation: they're trying to cover the son with their hands, but the hands they're using to block out the sun are covered w

they have been among the most poorest in israel. on the surface it seems a given that an arabic language song should achieve commercial success in israel given the majority of the population comes from arabic-speaking countries, but there is another reason why it is the first arabic language song to top the music charts. for decades after the creation of israel arabic music was rarely played on israeli radio. the leaders of israel were european or juice and their culture dominated. that slowly started to change in the 1970s with a select few artists achieving commercial access. they either blended arabic with hue brew and english or gave their music an israeli flair. either the system made it clear from the get go, from the very early 50s that you need to work twice as harder to prove to them that you are not that kind of arab. >> reporter: frthey hope to continue to transcend the race politics and history with their music, sell records and packing dance floors while doing so >>> fans of the late musician david bowie have been holdi

israel is having spats with sweden and brazil. the israeli government denies international pressure on israel is growing >> when we look, the horizon is bright and we see very good relations with many countries. this is a way it will keep on being. i think there is a negative spin inspired by the workers and does not correspond to the truth >> reporter: this man disagrees. he resigned from the israeli government a few years ago because he didn't agree with the policies. >> they appear to be add hearing to a peace process, to the two-state solution, to the creation of the state of palestine long side israel. people believed israel and were prepared to leave any form of pressure aside. not any more. we are seeing the pressure coming in. >> reporter: the human rights watch report criticism. the patience over policies appears to be running out >>> argentina's new president is promising justice will be done over the suspicious death of a former state prosecutor. the body of nisman was found in his apartment a year ago. >> reporter: a y

a lot of reports by the media here in israel how concerned the government was that this could happenwe have seen it happen again, it is an individual action, however it does highlight the extreme frustration certainly if you look at the words that he posted on his facebook page that the impact of israel's occupation is having not just on ordinary palestinians but also those who are supposedly there to help israel try and contain situations and keep the security and peace in the west bank which is, of course, also a cause of frustration for ordinary palestinians. so an incredibly complicated nuanced situation but one that is a concern to both israel and the palestinian authority. >>> stefanie dekker reporting. >>> three people have been arrested in central india after a thousand kilos of explosives were found. detectives also discovered 132 detonate132debtors. the explosives were being transported without proper documentation. the government is trying to crack down on illegally manufactured weapons. >>> on monday the state of iowa will become the first in the country to hold a contest

but most importantly, with our vital ally israel, as the good senator from israel has recounted, we heard from the prime minister, from the minister of defense from a position leadership and from defense and intelligence community leaders, that the partnership of the united states is stronger than it's ever been, and that they view this path forward with iran as having challenges and opportunities. opportunities in terms of intelligence to be gained, opportunities in terms of pushing back on what was a rapidly advancing iranian nuclear infrastructure and program and now a challenge, a challenge to work together and to provide exactly the sort of oversight and engagement that only a duly empowered and active congress can take. let me close out this colloquy of six senators by making a few simple observations, if i might. congress has an essential role to play in ensuring that this nuclear deal with iran moves forward and moves forward in our best national interest. congress should not only provide oversight but also take action. the simplest is a point to which senator shaheen spoke at len

, death to israel." when approached by cleveland 19 pino refused to talk about the incident. >> did you really mean death to israel? i have to get to class. i'm sorry. >> reporter: in 2012 pino visited washington, d.c. apparently he wasn't there to see the sites. he post this had picture along with his comment "i come to bury d.c. not to praise it." >> reporter: why is dr. pino still teaching classes at ksu? we tweeted the university's president with that question. we are still waiting to hear back. >> i was a student at kent state during the anti-war movement in the 70s and several people fully supported the anti-war movement and i don't recall any backing the government of vietnam. we will see if professor pino crossed the line of free speech cleveland 19. >> i have not broken the law. i don't advocate anyone else break the law. i will stand by that statement. that is julio pino talking in an interview earlier with tv 2 the student-run tv station. today we went to his neighborhood and talked to neighbo

settlements a boycott of great deal -- israel. we also do not believe that's the equivalent to a boycott. john: the obama administration sprarked controversy this week when it failed to condemn a european union e.u. product labeling policy that israel fiercely opposes. under recent e.u. regulations, israeli companies in the west bank to label their exported products as "west bank accounts rather than zeal in origin. the e.u. and the u.s. government oppose israeli settlements in the west bank, designated land, they say that must be held for a future palestinian state but israel believes these restrictions are prejudice rble and even anti-semitic. what is the significance of "made in the west bank" labels? tom rogan? tom: the significance is the economic impact that israel concerns -- you have concerns in terms of europeans not wanting to buy these products because they believe that it's palestinian and thus it's immoral to buy those products. the difficulty is that on the one side, i think most people around the word would say and

a rare murder charge in israel for an attack on a palestinian family in the occupied west bank. syria's starving city. we get a look inside the city under siege by government forces. outrage at saudi arabia's execution of a shia dissident as high ran warns of repercussions. the case of the missing publishers in hong kong, who specialise in books banned by beijing. we begin in israel where prosecutors have charged two jewish citizens in connection with an arson attack in the occupied west bank. one is an adult on who has been charged with murder and the other is a minor who is being charged with being an accessory to murder. this is all that is left of the home which was attacked with molotov cocktails burning it to

orien lieberman is live with reaction from israel. but we start live in germany where the newly freed americans will soon be arriving. fred, good to have you with us this hour. do we have any sense or a new idea of the timing when they will depart iran? >> reporter: good morning, george. it's unclear whether or not they have actually already departed iran. whether or not they're in the air and when exactly they're going to come here. the first point much entry will be here. the air base here close to the medical facility, which is america's main military hospital outside of the u.s. and is a place where many americans who have been in harm's way overseas, one of their first points where they get a medical checkup and they get medical treatment. we expect four of the five americans to arrive here at ramstein during the day at some point. there are different cases as far as the five individuals are concerned. there is one who apparently left iran. he was not part of that actual prisoner swap. his release happened on top of that swap dea

you can see the snow in israel. hack attack at this very point, the coldest day of the year paralyzing computers lead to a shutdown of the electrical grid. could what happened in israel happen in the u.s. on a larger scale? if anybody knows, it's this guy. here in a fox business exclusive, the man hired to break into systems, jonathan is head of tiger securities. who did this in just a moment, but first how, how did it happen? >> sure. so this was a phishing campaign, some employees within israel's power authority clicked on e-mail linked to malicious software. that malicious software was pulled down to corporate machines and immediately started to spread throughout the network with the goal to encrypt data and render hard drives useless. computers were encrypting all the data and shutting down. so there's a race to limit the spread of this malware and keep the servers and infrastructure up and running. this was an attack that was on the corporate network, however, this could easily have spread from the corporate ne

leaders of israel were european jews, and their culture dominated. to change in the 1970s with a select few artists achieving commercial success, but all of those artists even blended arabic with hebrew or english, or gave their music a distinctly israeli flair. >> i think the system made it very clear to us from the get-go, from the very early 50s, that you need to work twice as much harder to prove to us that you are not that kind of arab. >> reporter: from tel-aviv to tangiers, brooklyn to beirut, she hopes to transcend israel's politics and history with their music. al jazeera, tel-aviv. >>> okay. it's time for the sports news. here is andy. >> thank you so much, martine. more than 30 of stral yoo's football players have been hit with drug bans. 34 past and present players have been found guilty with being injected with growth enhancing drugs. the team doctor was found have injected the players with a banned substance that promotes muscle growth. the players had claimed they were unaware they were being given a controlled substance. >> this entir

he has been in the role since june 2014 says israel has continually failed to grant him access to the territories he was supposed to monitor. he says his efforts to help palestinians has been frustrated every step of the way. so let's speak to him who is joining us from jakarta. it's good to have you with us. when you say your efforts were frustrated every step of the way, how so? >> the problem is i got a lot of information by telephone call, by skype and buy video conference and i got indications that the situation on the ground is worsening, so, therefore, i'm interested to see by myself the situation there in order to mitigate it. problems experienced by the palestinian who is the human right was violated >>> so when you would ask for access to the occupied palestinians territories, what would be the response be from israel? >> actually, the response of israel is there are disappointed of the nature of the mandate, because the nature of the mandate is focusing on monitoring and make determination on the violation on the occupied palestinian territory. so according to him, it shoul

you visit the west bank and talked to israel hi official as. talk to us a little bit about, you know, their concern is, obviously, the collapse of the palestinian authority. how real is s the prospect of the palestinian ahority collapsing and isis filling that void? >> well, the prospects are very real. secretary kerry and experts on bo both sides of this conflict are saying that every day that goes by, without a political horizon every day, when direct talks are in a freeze praim, every day, when the streets are percolating with anger and frustration, brings the pa that much closer to collapse, or perhaps, just to chaos. so that threat is very real. about isis, this is something that there is a bit of a disagreement. the israelis also concede that isis is a threat becausef the fpa collapses and leaves a vacuum, this is what happened all around the reg upon. it is revery likely that isis will take root. in pa k, the ibf chief of general taff, thehe law tenanant general this week in a security conferencee in very tel aviv says isis taking root i

first, let's go to ian lee, our reporter on the ground in israel. what is the latest you're hearing there? >> reporter: we're watching these videos and really this is what the police are watching as well. looking to see what clues they can get about this gunman. which direction he ran off to and which will give him a clue as to where he could possibly be going. a quite bizarre footage, that cctv video in the supermarket, looking at produce, picking it up, putting it back, before putting his bag on those shopping carts and shooting up the pub, the sidewalk, killing those people, then running away. but leaving that bag, too. that will be another clue for authorities as they search for him right now. but it is shabbat here in israel, and security is going to be ramped up around tel aviv. not only for looking for the suspect but also in case this was a terrorist attack. right now they don't know. if it was, they want to secure places of worship as well, jim. >> ian lee, live from jerusalem. i want to talk to mickey rosenfeld, national spokesman for isra