and in one way, in the information of israel in the world. and so large numbers of people came to israel, who were easterners, they were so far deem or misery, him juice. and they very different values and customs and full ways that the central european just did. so you were throwing tunisians in moroccans and iranians in with germans and polls and so forth. and initially the, the eastern jews were disadvantaged. they, they had the lowest jobs and society, they were manuals, and there were demonstrations in 1965 on their part against the noisy dominance of everything. but then from the seventy's, they got to be numerous and arch that they were invited in by the food party, which was a right wing party, the challenge, labor and challenge. the israeli center left. ah. and they went for it with alacrity. ah. and so you have this middle eastern, jewish community with middle eastern antecedents. dad used to the used to the right of fuels, you know, aggrieved in the same way. perhaps that trump supporters in the united states fell to grief by their

as occupational policy and territories wise israel consent israel is concerned because official israel, and much of the is really popular is in a deep state of occupation, denial, occupation. what occupation? we are ruling over and other people that palestinians adjust their will addition metastasized in occupation and we ignored the fact that it even exists. our you an ambassador or don and our prime minister sion, how do you abuse us of being an occupying power? well, is really supreme or the is really early, also say we're occupying and i mean most of the special. busy israel rejects the fact of occupation, which is exactly why we need resolutions such as this. israel will end occupation or occupation will be the end of us. and the message sent by this un resolution is get real stuff ignoring reality. oh, no, it says of this is widely seen as more than just a diplomatic victory for the policy is, are for many, many years of a major setback particular for the policy authority look, i think there are 2 things that are happening with this resolution on the one hand, the less than in ar

israel is the only country that has his own wikipedia entry about the legitimate the state of israel.orth korea doesn't have it. no other country has that. israel is the only one that has that. when we talk about denying the right to self-determination in the ancestral lands, we don't refer to other countries did social media and other companies would say it's ok. if they want to save denmark, shouldn't exist, and i say, nobody is saying that. they are only saying israel shouldn't exist. this is what we need to look at. this is what the public needs to understand. a subconscious bias about the jewish people. we all carry around subconscious bias about the other. this is about jews as well. subconscious bias affecting opinions about israel. it has to do with feelings and not facts. that is what i hope to convey to the public. that they snap out of it and say ok, we are criticizing israel by being obsessive, disproportionately. >> thank you for that and we have time for one last question. so and i just wanna say that we don't we don't, two minutes, five minutes, okay then we do not have

believe israel is after chic and israel is not ready to accept the rights of press. iran was convinced from the day one and since 100 percent was convinced. this is a plot to kill the tie and to kill delicious. and the dreams and the rights of palestinians, you know, was no threat the to accept ah, above all, for harmony, the success of the oslo accords would have signaled the victory of a regional order dominated by the united states and israel. one that finally solve the palestinian question, but relegated iran to a supporting role. so to reestablish his country as a key player, the supreme leader decided that the covenant sealed during the terran conference of october 1990. 1 must be translated into action. to that end, he stepped up support for the palestinian islamist movements, hamas and islamic jihad. iran is responsible reason to outdoor extreme islamic groups for the set up of international devil. and in addition, iran dry debate made it 3 gip ability, conventional and non conventional. the specter of an iran armed with weapons of mass destruction and the missiles to deliver t

i mean, the reason i said it was israel is because this is the true face of israel. it doesn't hide behind a liberal facade which has done so for so many decades. i'm already feeling, you know, the full on the effects of this very crude regime. you know, it's not, it's not necessarily super different from what come before, but me much more violent in their rhetoric to other students. and this is emboldening certain active in society. namely, the settlers in the west bank who are using this as a greenlight to go all out against palestinians. and when she talks about the settlers july, i'm curious, you said predictable. are you worried that there will be increase settler activity that this will impact palestinians and what about it? what about maybe some of the key ministerial positions might be making you worry about that? now the way i saw this coming when i 1st started is it's a, it's a fit, a very natural results of where israel is to day of it's a natural progression of what israel is become. what we saw in the past years of settler expansion and violence and, and

the controversial security minister of israel. it's a mob been kabir, he has visited the scene we're told in the last hour or so. all right, thank you very much. james bayes reporting live there from occupied east jerusalem . after at least 7 people were killed and several more injured in a shooting attack. is took place in occupied east jerusalem in a synagogue. and now we understand that 3 people have been injured. and one of the attackers has been shot and killed, but to israeli lease and security forces are searching for a 2nd assailant. and of course, this comes after tensions have been rising. it's been a day of protesting occupied westbank with the palestinians rallying there just after the deadliest israeli rate in almost 2 decades. and jeanine joining forces fight, tear gas as you threw stones at them in our ram, and the nablus region just gives you an idea of where the situation stands at the moment. the bottom line is coming up next, but the news continues very shortly. i'll be back with you later. ah, hi, i'm steve cle

a discussion is going on in israel. and these debates are a very healthy part of a vibrant democracy. in fact, they're unique to democracies. and as democracies, one of the things that we recognize is that building consensus on new proposals is the best way to make sure that not only are they embraced but that they actually endure. all of this, of course, is for israeli themselves to work out. but we look forward, generally speaking, to working with israel to advanced the interest in values that have been at the heart of this relationship. as i said, for for 75 years. chilly. cohen of con, noose, overhearing a reform, said, oh, really highly good. one minister, i said i with president and yeah, even around mr. david anita, he, mon, i wonder what any of our chat, hon and oh, is it a very easy sure. summer. yeah. wow. how are you in the fan and another person, you're regarding a lady in there and now the carrier that a woo s a n e d number u t t for tom 2 things. what i talked about yesterday and again and talked about ju

and israel on the other. since the founding of the islamic republic in 1979 war has never broken out between washington and terran. but nor has there been any real dialogue. the 2 enemies have repeatedly failed to reconcile their longstanding differences and consider each other as valid counterparts. for its part, israel perceives iran as an increasingly radical and deadly threat until the shia theocracy recognized as the legitimacy of the jewish state progress will remain impossible. for over 40 years, hostility has been the norm for over 40 years. the same deadly spiral of confrontation and tolerance and hatred with each side set upon destroying the other intent upon opening one front after another and thereby ruling out any possibility of dialogue and peace. ah ah ah, ah eco indian regenerative farming, a sustainable cultivation method with great crop games. but that's not all it's use in india's jaw gong area shows. it also significantly improves soil equality. could this be an eco friendly solution for a

fashion, yada, israel, data, predictable, israel, fastest and predictable. all right, so those are some key terms to maybe frame this discussion. i'll ask you met him, how is this new government fashion and what really sets it apart from the previous governments? how will this impact palestinians? i think the only thing that the government apart from other governments is the way it is for trade media other than not very on brands. they true to the essence of the israeli project, which is an ethnic thing. and it is driving policy out in order to replace them demographically. and yara, when you say israel, is it just more of the same? what did you mean by that? i mean, how do you think or has the new government already started to impact palestinians their daily lives? i mean, the reason i said it was israel is because this is the true face of israel. it doesn't hide behind a liberal facade which has done so to so many decades. i'm already feeling the, the full on the effects of this very crude regime. you know, it's not, it's not necessarily super different fr

s. de israel. and he also said that he do everything in his power to prevent iran acquiring nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them for his part. the u. s. secretary of state said that that the discussions had been important, productive and candid. ah, he said that america's commitment to israel has never wavered and never will. yeah, yeah. we have correspondence to ramallah added wester, whistler. let's begin with the aunt diplomatic editor, james bass, who is in western whistler. what did you make of that, james? well the, the big question given the current tension given the recent violence was whether we were going to see any change to the biden administration's view of the situation and the via the ministrations approach to the situation. in the past. you've seen us administrations actively trying to promote diplomacy involved in peace negotiations shuttle diplomacy appointing special ed boys in the like. but it's pretty clear from secretary blair kens comments that the u. s. administrati

in israel, nobody cares.discernible] maybe to a small devoted left camp that is still active but most of the israelis could not care less. ey nevereard about it. if they did hear about it, they would just yawn in your face. finally, they all by the official propaganda, namely israel is jamaicans tear -- is mainly doing against terror. a slogan for lies and lies and lies. nermeen: could you outline what you expect to see, the policies this new government will initiate from substantive changes to the judiciary as well as restrictions on civil liberties within israel itself? and of course what we said in our introduction, the steps toward the annexation of the west bank? >> as we talk now, the supreme court of israel is dealing with some of the first actions and the supreme court will try to stop them but the supreme court by itself will be a subject of attacks by this new government who's going to limit the legal system very much and he quickly. it is really -- to see how fast while the left did nothing, they n

everything is always the blame of israel.nsive wars we did not start, somehow it is our fault. we leave the gaza strip and leave the land to the palestinians, we get rockets and somehow that is our fault. this info totalization -- infantilism ration of the palestinian people is the real racism here. >> in the past, you have said all palestinian forces should join together in a bid to boycott and isolate this new israeli leadership. is that going to happen? what are you hearing from various palestinian political groups and factions? >> yes, of course, i think now the formation of this new israeli government that is very dangerous not only for palestinians but also for israelis, should be a factor that pushes palestinians immediately. i hope this will be achieved soon. especially that now it is clear that this new israeli government has no intention of getting close to anything called peace. let me explain. i think your guest is really self deceiving. she is deceiving herself and trying to deceive the whole audience. she claims

israel is preparing. israel is ready. let's hope . already old american planes from the last breath of the sheik period, and iran is developing its drone program today, which threatens israel, as well as strategically. drones ето всё бърётся учеть well, we, uh, anyway, we're getting ready, as any development will happen on its own . let me ask you about the human thing. please tell me. if i'm not mistaken, you have the flag of ukraine on your lapel, is it just possible that the transmission is so light , it's wrong? you still have the flag of ukraine , yes, it is two flags, the flag of israel, the flag of ukraine. i will say that since 2014, it has been very clear which side i am on, and on the other hand, it will be. so, for ukraine, for me, ukraine is not a foreign country, absolutely, and i definitely chose the side of your state in what is happening. well, this is very important now . so combat readiness and in such a hybrid state ukraine has been living since the 14th year and in a full-scale war we have been living since the 22n

but we need right now is a disempowering of israel and d, legitimize ation of israel to exist. and i think this is the step where we're at right now. no, no settler has the right to create the states by ethnic cleansing a population period that is non negotiable. and i think that's where we should and that includes boycotting is reading products and reading at most certainly. and i want to give you a chance, the od. i know you were going to jump in there before you do we have the tweet just based on what marian was talking about, that outlines a blow to normalization. as robert carter calls an old man's parliament voting to expand the boycott of israel in support of palestine criminalizing ties with television. i want to ask you that in mind the out, obviously a lot of indications of kind of you know, normalizing the status quo. but what, what do you think about that move and also what marian was outlining? well, i want to just, you know what you asked about and tons of israel's image. you know, it's really, regime doesn't how to do much to, to oppose it. look at the, the world

and israel on the other is both ideological and strategic. a conflict that stirs up passions, resentment, and hatred, and word ever to escalate the entire middle east would be affected very possibly triggering a new global conflict. to understand this potential return of barbaric violence, we must go back in time to unravel the tangled threats of tragedy and seek the elusive truths behind the dogmas and the certainties. and tell this story, ah ah, with with february 27th, 1991. the american army had just inflicted a bloody defeat on iraq following the invasion of kuwait 6 months earlier. although the big winner in this 1st gulf war, little did washington know that it had triggered a process in iran that would soon shake up the entire middle east. away it liberated iraq's army is defeated. our military objectives are met for president george h. w bush. the liberation of kuwait was only the 1st stage of a much more ambitious policy. he wanted to build a new middle east. after the victory in iraq, he sought to make the persian gulf whose oil wea

and rejection of the state of israel. ah, here behind the scenes at the conference close links between the lebanese has bala, the palestinian islamist, hamas, and islamic jihad began to be forged, giving rise to what tehran would later call the axis of resistance. ah this axis very quickly became a target for the united states and israel ah, the shy community and the southern suburbs of the lebanese capital was in morning at least 50000, turned out to mourn the death of their leader. shake abbas masai, the secretary general of hezbollah, up a key figure at the terrace conference had died the previous day along with his wife and son killed by the israeli army. israel had never before eliminated such a prominent leader within the shiite organization. there was no question good our capacity to defend ourselves and their capacity to attack us. i have changed dramatically. we will be able to defend ourselves better. they will be able to hit us not as effectively because the organizing brain has been removed. so what exactly ha

they saw themselves as a resistance movement against israel and its allies. i recall his bala seeming to be a domestic factor and then by the mid 19 eighties, it was clear that there was this pipeline arms material, men coming from the iran, ah hostages going from lebanon to iran and political support. so this was an emerging phenomenon, la name vote was to be movie, shall need from the start. the iranian fighters were small enough to understand that you cannot create an armed militia without the support of the local population least. villa partially because young v m, the iranians, constructing what i would call a counter society alongside the ordinary lebanese state. okay, well, could i tell her will you could with the book as well? ill, it looks like this child is born edition. he goes to a has paula, they care for the will. then he goes to a has below school. then he joins the has fullest cow you. but off to that he attends a, has been a high through a little bit disability. what and then he joins hes paula. but who lives with he is really were counting 6

no casualties than israel striped back into the gaza strip during the night. but again, there were no casualties. on the other side, there was damage to infrastructure belonging to some of the militant organizations . and now we're seeing a kind of a lull. and of course you have to see where it's going to head towards. now the palestinian authority has said that it's halted cooperation with israeli authorities security cooperation. what consequences could that have d. this is a very important component of between israel and the palestinian authority is a little authority to a large extent relies on this kind of security coordination in its combat against some of the militants in the west bank. but again, we'd see the state and in the past, and we don't know how long this will last and day. i would assume that with the arrival of the secretary of state, anthony blinking in next week in the region meeting both with israeli officials and palestinian fissions. this is also something that could be affixed and we've seen it also happen in the past. these kinds of an

hold israel accountable. cut military aid to israel. and use, the leverage that the u.s., and to put pressure on that to seize the violence, and -- mohammed: secretary blinken will discuss a two state solution during his visit. do they believe that he can actually move the needle on this front? julie: as gideon started us out, we need to be -- israel, palestine peace talks are not a priority for the administration at this time with the war in ukraine and other things going on. with that said, it is still important for the u.s., i think that the biden administration sees this trip as important given the ultranationalist and hard-liners in the israeli government, to say very clearly that the u.s. is still firmly with a two state solution. but i don't know that we will move closer to that that just messaging to affirm that position. i would also offer, on the backdrop early in u.s. exercises this week kind of set a message to iran. there is a palestinian part of this but also israeli coordination on security efforts to counter iran is also part of this visit. mohammed: gideo

and israel on the other is both ideological and strategic. a conflict that stirs up passions, presentment and hatred, and word ever to escalate the entire middle east would be affected very possibly triggering a new global conflict. to understand this potential return of barbaric violence, we must go back in time to unravel the tangled threads of tragedy. seek the elusive truth behind the dogmas and the certainties and tell this story. ah, who's the history of the war began on february 1st 1979, a board of flight from paris to terran. ah, an old man is praying. this is ayatollah hall. maney. he is preparing to radically changed the history of iran and quantum capero itin inches. it isn't easy to talk about the greatness of this figure as one of his enemies once remarked that there had been no one like him for 800 years and there would be no one else like him for another 1000 years old. oh, and i'm not sure how many historically embodied the people's opposition to the shaw, the all powerful monarch who had reigned over iran for nearly 40 years

ah, thursday's military rate was israel's deadliest operation in the west bank in years . israel says it sent its special forces into jeanine to detain members of the islamic jihad armed group, who it says were plotting a terror attack in israel. most of the 9 people killed belong to hamas and islamic jihad, both militant grapes, which the european union has label, terrorist organizations behind. but i'm an elderly woman, was also identified as a victim. her name was my ged, o beat. why that it's only for love who said it suffered steady. she sat down to pray for the young men for what it had that it could see. and then she opened the window to look over to check what is going on for what is well said, i was a 3rd sosa, a bullet is her here in her neck. then it hit the wall, and the tv screen, her she fell down. was fernando failed. ah, the israeli military says it will look into the circumstances of medina, beads, death, but as she is being lay to rest, both sides of this long run in conflict, a bracing for a continuation of hostilities. earlier i spoke to freelance journalist semi s

essentially, criticism of israel . they say, oh, you're demonizing israel.y is about demonizing abusive governments. when human rights watch reports on abuses and publicizes them, we are trying to demonize governments around the world. that is what we do. that is how we pressure governments into changing. to say we're demonizing israel therefore we are into somatic, it is basically saying, don't criticize -- anti-semitic, it is basically saying don't criticize israel. anti-semitism is a real vibrant threat but if it is dumb down any criticism of israel, people are going to stop getting outraged about anti-semitism and think this is just the abuse of israel government or supporters trying to defend israel. that would be a shame for the effort to combat anti-semitism. amy: can you talk about who is behind the bell percent are in the role that it has played in shaping the discourse or trying to limit criticism of israel? >> michael in the nation talks about it which i think is the biggest part of the kennedy school. it is many, many fellowships. i was just deni

this video released by israel shows troops moving in on a house in the janine refugee camp in a rare daytime raid. israel said the house was being used by suspected militants planning an attack against israelis. this is what was left of the home after the military said it detonated explosives being used by the suspects the 3 hour rate as being described as the deadliest israeli operation in the west bank in 2 decades. the jeanine refugee camp is considered a stronghold for the militant palestinian organisation islamic jihad. islamic jihad is designated as a terrorist organization by the you. one of the groups leaders about defiance after the raid or resistance will carry on. we will not back down from confronting the occupier. we will not be intimidated by the rain quickly triggered palestinian protests and clashes with israeli police. israel's bar, right, national security minister praised the mission and reiterated that troops had the government's full backing. it was invalid. i want to congratulate the anti terrorism forces, the shin bet, yes. who carried out a successful operatio

israel.inian gunman outside of a synagogue. on saturday, two more israeli shot and wounded by a 13-year-old palestinian boy. newly elected -- secretary of state blinken emphasize the need for a two state solution. >> that's why we are urging all sides now to take urgent steps and return calm, to de-escalate, and get towards an environment where we can at some point create conditions where we can start to restore sense of security for israelis and palestinians alike. it's really lacking. >> to be clear, secretary of state blinken's visit will not solve any of these problems by itself, but it's a visible sign to the region that america is trying to take its seat at the table back for the first time in a long time. the internal politics inside of israel have changed since the last time that netanyahu was in office. that could change the politics for the indispensable ally of the united states. in order to regain power, he had to embrace israel's hard-line conservatives, even more than the great

good to have you with us. israel's military says it has carried out air strikes on militant targets. in garza, the strikes come hours after rockets were launched from the palestinian territory. israel says 3 out of 5 pockets were intercepted by the iron dome air defense system . no casualties have been reported on either side. escalation comes after these really military conducted a deadly raid in the west bank city of janine, the palestinian authority says 9 people were killed in the operation, which israel says was intended to thwart an imminent attack. palestinians blocked the streets of janine to bury their dead. they say one of the victims was a 60 year old woman. this video released by israel shows troops moving in on a house in the jenin refugee camp in a rare daytime raid. israel said the house was being used by suspected militants planning an attack against israelis. this is what was left of the home after the military said at detonated explosives being used by the suspects. the 3 hour rate is being described as the deadliest israeli operation in the west bank. into decades.

therefore, we must think about israel in these categories. economic or military aid from israel, in myeeded enough for it to be included in the democratic world around ukraine at the level of declarations of the rhetoric of votes, we must learn to live in israel in continuous permanent wars. in the east and if i think that for many years we will still have big problems with the symbol and we have to learn to be a democratic economically developed strong military state and at the same time fight back against this enemy, mr. yosif and very succinctly in the arab world, ukraine will be able to find allies. so, today the arab world is actually pro-russian. unfortunately, this is not true. i think there are a number of arab countries, primarily saudi arabia, the arab emirates and other countries that do not have such a rigid position . in relation to israel and in relation to russia, unambiguously supportive, it is simply necessary to understand that arab countries are usually authoritarian regimes, therefore they are drawn by a common identity to the bloc with russia, at the same time some

israel takes into account that israel is generally not very enthusiastic about accepting refugees fromaine. yes, israel is not very enthusiastic about accepting refugees. israel is not very enthusiastic about accepting refugees and helps uh, let's say to ukraine, uh, literally, humanitarianism can only be done with help . we hope that weapons will help, but i created a fund specifically to help uh , ukrainian refugees, because, as i already said, ukraine is my soul, and people are me too. it is from the bottom of our hearts and for the entire ukrainian people and for the country itself. and that is why we are asking to help people with clothes. we are asking to help with food . we are asking not only in israel. and medicines, and we are also trying to help the armed forces of ukraine , so we are helping, you say it is not easy because we pull everything to the station ourselves, and as it were, only friends we know are the ones who help, but we are trying to help because people are coming to israel and they literally have nothing and they are in a very, very difficult situation, becaus

and the american government, while aligning with israel on a ron, is trying to signal to israel on the. we saw first quietly in close conversations between american officials and israeli leaders. but yesterday, i think quite clearly, openly, overtly, the secretary of state is trying to say to israel, two state solution, which is the exact opposite of what most governments would like to do, and look at the issue of democracy and human rights inside israel. those remarks were heard, i think we're never heard from an american official, about israel. this is something the israeli leaders would like to see. >> sure. you are saying, ronen, the netanyahu government, not so big on the idea of a two-state solution. increasingly, palestinians are not in strengthening in a two state solution either. at some point, you and i have talked about this in the past, the settlement of the matter with palestine has dropped in terms of the average israeli. what happens? now netanyahu succeeds in getting everybody's eye off that ball? >> well, let me just remind you of something that happened in israel in 1

israel without the consent of israel, the peace of a large country, many countries, uh, israel takes position, well, first of all, we don't know the exact reasons, because we don't know what exactly the fsb has on the semiunitonyaku and what is authentic hold back the chemistry of a number of israeli ministers, such as himself, it is not, as it were, before that minister eker and minister liderman were, and so on коробции там програзовуются бесплатные такие частовые интересные sometimes well, they told, for example, how a dinner was organized for cheteri netoniagu when he arrived in moscow . 24 thousand dollars. as you understand, this is not the only one. probably dinner. not the only one. my son's vacation is not unusual. well, in short, we do not know such moths . if the pressure actually increases recently, it has increased and the americans insist that israel can provide ukraine with air defense systems such as spiders, barak barak, etc. the naval base complex, these systems recommended themselves quite well , the barak system was already delivered to saudi arabia and was used t

you ask about israel — israel has its own interests, it has its own perception of iran.ree on the objective — which is to make sure that iran can't acquire a nuclear weapon. and we're working very closely with every israeli government. we worked with prime minister netanyahu when president biden first came into office, then with his successors, now with him again. and i'm sure there'll be some tactical differences, inevitably, but i'm also convinced that we'll co—ordinate on the big picture, which is to take whatever steps are necessary to make sure iran doesn't acquire a nuclear weapon. right, i just want to know exactly what is happening between the us and israel right now. i mean, aaron david miller, a former state department diplomat whom you know very well as a friend and colleague, he says that no experts are disputing israeli leaks about, quote, "more intensive us—israeli planning for some "sort of strike on iran". and as we speak to each other, i believe i'm right in saying that there is still ongoing a joint us—israeli military exercise called juniper oak, which

israel responded with airstrikes. israel response differ between the gaza strip and the occupied west bank? >> that's an interesting question. i had not thought about it like that before. there are more deadly attacks that come out of gaza into israel. at times, there are dozens of rockets fired. that was not the case yesterday. but there is a pattern that has been set up where hamas fires rockets into israel and israel, which has in theory left the gaza strip, does not have a military presence there anymore. it doesn't enter with ground troops. it then fires rockets at hamas. that has been a process that has gone on since israel left the gaza strip in 2005. that is what we have seen over the past 15 years. so, they do not do airstrikes in the west bank. and in a way, they do not need to. they can do military raids if they need, as stated in jenin, which they said was a counterterrorism operation. israel said they went in because they had intelligence of an imminent, militant attack from the palestinians, from jihad m

well, israel's new far i government is of course testing the special relationship between israel and the u. s. no doubt there, the 2 countries don't see i to i or the 2 governments to current governments in the lead up to this visit as part of a response to those attacks. benjamin netanyahu announced as part part of that response or settlement strengthening no further details on that were given. but we know that settlement expansion, for example, is a key policy aim of many of his hard liners in the coalition government. so, so you know, that's something that has always been a really a red line for the u. s. so benjamin netanyahu going to be delicately balancing the wishes of his hardliners in the government. people that he does need to keep happy in order to govern, as well as looking on the other side and trying not to leap over too far over the red lines on the us side. boss, you know, benjamin netanyahu really does need to keep the us on his side and he wants to, it's in his benefit, as i mentioned, you know, obviously, policies regarding iran, saudi arabia, these kind of things,

and both americans and israel is breaking away from me. was the excuse that we have the right now own our head and say, and unfortunately on this issue on the but it's the issue we have so little to expect . blinking will say all the right words is right is already by now. a very experienced was ignoring condemnations because condemnations the only condemnations the world the night that states the you are not ready yet to move from words to actions. and as long as the word does, the word word doesn't move from words to actions. israel can continue with the patient, was a book that it was the bone and as much as it was she had when he's in the west bank, a secretary blinking is going to be meeting with the palestinian authority president with our boss and other senior officials to discuss things such as the israeli, palestinian relations as well as you know, the u. s. continuing to say, how important it is to try to find a 2 state solution is i want to ask you 1st, do you think of these talks will be in any way productive. and, and secondly

but after israel, the u. s. secretary of state is going to meet with the palestinian president mahmoud abbas in the west bank. now this comes to me renewed classes in east jerusalem between palestinians and of course israeli forces. now, civil unrest erupted in a palestinian neighbourhood of east jerusalem on tuesday as a reaction to israeli forces conducting demo listen operations in the area. protesting we're seeing a blocking roads and burning tires. no reports of any injuries. as we understand though, israeli authorities have commented about any of this now. meantime, activists accusing israel's new conservative government of deepening is discriminatory policies against palestinians. of the recent clashes of the weekend israeli authorities decided to demolish what they call illegal homes. israel claims the buildings were not given the necessary permit. the palestinians say, well they never request, they never respond to requests for the funding off the previous demolitions people just keep on coming back

[000:00:00;00] ah, antony lincoln's visit to israel was never going to be a walk in the park. he had planned to test the waters, lay the groundwork for washington's co operation with a most right wing government israeli history. talk around saudi arabia and ukraine, but a wave of violence that has the entire region on edge has put the escalation on the top of his agenda in the face of rising tensions between israelis and palestinians, blink, and call for urgent steps on both sides to restore kong and he made clear that for him and the rest of the biden administration, the key to regional security and stability lies in the 2 state solution. on the call fairly, him berlin, and this is the day. ah, it's the responsibility of everyone. take steps to content rather than employment, to work toward a day when people don't want to feel afraid in their communities and their homes and their places of worship. that is the only way to hold the rising tide of violence. that is taken too many lives, too many israelis to many battle city. i'll make that clear through my time and israel in th