do in that place are because thank you after the break as the british parliament debate the israel palestine goldberg today allows a call when he speaks of the producer writer of the new film indorsed by new until this week uncovering the pay us back oh should have been just just right now searching electricity in gaza the largest open air prison in the world from the headlines will be exploring soaring strikes in syria and australia which has created this take over climate change all this of all coming up in part two of going on the. every once in a while crosstalk has a look at the big picture of a story in this case it is the middle east one of the current defining trends who are the winners and losers and how is this volatile and very dangerous region changing is american influence. the dubrovnik. fix travel destinations so it must be nice to live. tourists disrupt the city's economic and social life. while the city has tried desperately not to collapse. the profit of. the couple who will probably go on the dole coffee cup at home in the bushes up the on saabs knock up the supposed to me

palestinian event with speakers such as john pilger will host discussions and debates on the israel palestineconflict in twenty seventeen one hundred years since the british balfour declaration after fifty years of israeli occupation and ten years of the siege on gaza joining me now is one of the speakers foreign a bull see a palestinian filmmaker whose film versions of injustice has just been endorsed by chump ski and it's out now welcome to going underground there. how did j.p. morgan banker removing currently involved in the energy pipelines reserve. leaving a film like oceans or in justice. well it all began when i went and visited palestine as an adult for the first time and needless to say it was it was appalling i mean you're on the ground you think you've understood everything from the books and from the soundbites and and then you go and you see with your own eyes and you see just how systematic and institutionalized and widespread the oppression actually is you see with your own eyes the sort of the illegal settlements on the hilltops and this is all within twenty two percent of his

he's doing not play or because thank you after the break as the british parliament debate the israel palestine goldberg today in the house of commons he speaks of the producer and writer of a new film and goes by the uncovering lead us back oh should have been just just right now. the law just open the prison in the world from the headline this will be exploring some of the strikes in syria. which has created this take over climate change all this of all coming up and going on the. income inequality wage stagnation gerrymandering of political districts polarization you know the lack of effect of this in congress there are these are well documented trends going back decades and now they're really cute and manifest to the point where people describe their system as being seized with a kind of paralysis. welcome back with me now to go through some week stories is the broadcaster of all the liberal democrat member of parliament and then bit opec you get the all clear from the financial conduct authority annual report that came out today it surprised me as much as it surprised. actually before we g

ministrations of the policy towards israel or lack there of a lack of policy towards towards israel palestine has emboldened them and is forcing i think a very important conversation whether we are accepting an apartheid regime in all of palestine or we are going to strive for democracy doesn't sound like we're going to the u.s. is going to be reigning in your own anytime soon. i thank you so much for sharing your insights with us. israeli peace activist and author of the general. a seventeen year old boy has reportedly been killed in the fresh clashes that erupted between israeli police and muslim protesters on a so-called day of rage. the palestinian spiritual leader had warned the israeli government of the potential for an explosive situation our middle east correspondent policy clear has the latest on what's happening right now on the ground in jerusalem it comes as a week of protests over the israeli increased security measures around taking place if you remember last friday there were two israeli security officers who were killed and israel responded by closing all many of the entrances

believe that the central to foreign policy regarding the biggest wars in the world today is the israel palestine conflict you come under particular attack what do you think about the israel government as regards the student movement and so i think that it's not a black and white issue this issue this this this conflict has been going on for many many years before i was born my role as president is to ensure that everybody feel safe on campus to create spaces for us to have dialogues and i'm very excited to work with my team this year he will be prioritizing interfaith work and start in dialogue amongst as no there's no blood work for you but you. took money from the israeli embassy in london for a trip to israel no i didn't take money from the israeli embassy i went. for the money came from you showed me the facts that was that and i don't i have not seen any paperwork to say the money has come from. israeli embassy when i went on a educational chip and the reason why i went on there is because i wasn't political i've never heard of the conflict prior to coming into this environment and it was i

install the detectors angered palestinians and set off some of the deadliest clashes between israel and palestine. palestinians saw the metal detectors as israel claiming control over the shrine in jerusalem. so the israeli securit recommendations to use "smart checks" and other measures to secure the site... more police will be in the area until those measures are installed. those metal detectors were installed after arab gunmen killed two police officers earlier this month. a man is in custody, after a six-hour barricade situation in centreville, virginia. the incident began around 3:30 yesterday afternoon, when authorities received a domestic call. officers found the man outside, and his wife with minor injuries. the man then went inside and refused to come out. police finally went in and began searching, as residents were pulled back for safety reasons. around nine p.m., police confronted the suspect. they say he resisted arrest. he was finally taken into custody, th checked out. criminal charges for a woman accused of leaving a toddler in a stroller at the potomac mills mall! christal lundy

in many ways, especially when it comes to relationships to and views on israel and israel-palestine. they're not representative ofof americican jews. time, they are able to move this forward. i think it is income it upon as to have to provide a counterweight. we need to change the calculus for members of congress so they're not going to support legislation like this. if you have not already, call your member of congress and the house of representatives in the senate and tell them to oppose the legislation as it comes to a vote, to not cosponsor if they are cospononsoring, tell them - take your name off the legislation. amy: i want to turn to vice presesident penence speaking ths week in washington, d.c. >> with the support and prayers of men and women gathehered in this roooom, i am proud to o san my l last yearar as governor, is my greatat privivilege to sign e of the stronongest anti-i-bds ls in america to ensure that our state never does business with those who seek to inflict financial damage on israel. because boycott, divestment, and sanctitions haveve no place in y home statet

show less text >> we could find a way to coexist in palestine israel. we ust get guarantees that this israel will not expand because ever since the existence of srael, it has expanded onward. they have tried to erase our identity. i started out to be a palestinian. in 1948 i was referred to as a refugee. then i was referred to as a jordanian, an egyptian, a syrian. on the way, i heard i do not exist. and now they call me a bedouin. these people have tried to a race my dentity. >> palestine has always believed the battleground of empires as well as the meeting place for the exchange of cultures. there have been waves f people who come into it. mostly from arabia. now these people have intermixed hroughout our history. the arab muslim invasion of palestine replace and inhabited palestine for the lord history -- the long course of history. >> arab nationalists do not deny the jewish presence of biblical times. they point out this was the land of the canaanites and philistines, babylonians, and greeks were there at one time or another. the region was under

chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i wanted to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective console edition of person hours of interviews and discussion in which they were going to this form reducing to buck or so that means the gradual marginalization of the population in the. reduction of the role of the general populace.

important all over the world to one and a half billion muslims people who might not care about israel and palestine. do you care about what happens on this mosque so yes it respected us speakine and and now the taliban is claiming responsibility for a car bombing in western kabul. thirteen nine people were killed more than forty wounded in one of the worst attacks in the afghan capital. in the last few weeks blast occurred in a part of the city where many of the mainly shiite has our community lives the taliban. which is battling the west backs governments and a nato led coalition full control of the country is almost a wave of attacks around the country in the last few day. across the border in pakistan a suicide bomber has killed at least twenty six people many of them police offices. in the eastern city of lahore high least fifty four people were injured. the pakistani taliban claiming responsibility for that attack made the the whole technology park in the city center. a massive manhunt is underway in switzerland after a man attacked five people with a chainsaw as an office in the northern city

the us warned of an escalating danger unless israel and palestine resolve their ongoing dispute over access to temple mount also known as the noble sanctuary and. it is extremely important that a solution to the current crisis be found by friday this week i thing the dangers on the ground will escalate if we go through another cycle of friday prayer without a resolution to this to this current crisis. temple mount. as is known to muslims as one of the most contested religious sites in the world for jews is the site of two reference temples was also home to is the third holiest shrine mosque the area is ministered by a jordan base islamic authority post leader is in jerusalem with the latest on that this beaut. the situation has exploded again here in front of the isle aqsa mosque it is now eleven days of confrontations between muslim worshippers and the israeli security forces the evening prayers have just finished a lot of people have left this area and then as has been happening over the past few nights there are stones molotov cocktails and the like at all thrown at the israeli po

president trump sent his son-in-law to meet with the leaders of israel and palestine. 's normal. that's something presidents do a lot. [ laughter ] a lot of people are saying jared kushner isn't qualified. but actually, he has been to israel before on a high school trip with his mom. so they're wrong. [ laughter ] and whatever you want to say about their personal relationship, the president says if jared can't bring peace to the middle east he'll find ivanka a husband who can. [ laughter ] meanwhile, the only people less likely to bond than the israelis and palestinians right now are republicans and democrats. a small group of republican senators are working on a health care plan right now that no one else has seen. and they want to force a vote on it before july 4th. that way i guess people who blow their fingers off with firecrackers can't claim that as a pre-existing condition. [ laughter ] but senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. you know that old lady with the glasses? yeah, her. [ laughter ] [ applause ] she's keeping this bill such a tightly guarded secret eve

noam chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out and organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that i should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective console edition of person hours of interviews and discussion which they were going to this form reducing the bucker so it means the gradual marginalization of the population in the. reduction of the role of the general population into the decision making in th

meanwhile, a rabbi and four other members of an interfaith delegation to israel and palestine were blocked from boarding the plane to israel, in people who support the boycott, divestment sanctions, or bds, movement, an international campaign to pressure israel to comply with international law and respect palestinian rights. rabbi alissa wise, deputy director of jewish voice for peace, said -- "we were told at check-in that the airline has a letter from the israeli government saying we are not allowed to fly to israel." philippines president rodrigo duterte vowed to continue his bloody drug war during his state of the nation address monday. >> the fight will be unremitting, but it will be unrelenting. despite international and local pressures, the fight will not stop until those -- [applause] understand that they have to cease. they have to stop because the alternative are either jail or hell. amy: filipino security forces and vigilantes have killed more than 7000 suspected drug users and dealers since duterte launched his so-called war on drugs one year ago. during his state of the nation

he's runs another conservative web site and hazy radio show where he weighs in on the israel palestine conflict. they wanted homie speak to a group of about 500 students on september 14th. university officials don't have a venue to accommodate a crowd of this size on that day. they offered instead to meet with them to find another time and place to host shapiro: they teamed up with called it young meshes foundation, they're both crying foul. they believe it is a back handed wait for the university to prevent controversial conservative speak fresh appearing on campus. in february, -- to the campus to speech was called off at the last minute because of the violence and after that, conservative commentator, ann canceled her speech because of a conflict with administrator over when and where it could take place: people this morning say they understand it is a complicate situation but they're tired of the back and forth. >> so we end up wasting a lot of money when we shouldn't have to. >> there's a value to having opposing viewpoints even on historically liberal campus on the same token tho

noam chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal class in a capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system. that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out or have been organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there are quite effective can.

noam chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that.

now telling reporters, and i quote him, i say the only thing more thing than peace between israel and palestinealth care. it might not have enough republican support to get to the floor. ryan nobles is "outfront" with more. >> reporter: hours after the new version of health care reform, the bill is already in jeopardy. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell can only afford to lose two republican votes, and already two senators are firm nos. but for different reasons. >> that's what we promised the voters. >> reporter: collins tweeting, still deep cuts will vote no. will work with gop and dem colleagues to fix it. the 172-page bill is designed to fulfill the gop promise to repeal and replace the affordable care act. there is no one with more at stake at this stage of the debate than mitch mcconnell who was called out by president trump on wednesday. >> he's got to pull it off. mitch has to pull it off. he's working very hard. he's got to pull it off. >> what happens if they don't? >> i don't want to talk about it. i think it will be very bad. i will be very angry about it. a lot of people will b

men are and that there should be a boundary between israel and the state of palestine so i believe that this is the right course of things to be looking for and if including iran in this process seems to be very very. kind of redundant because iran looks at exactly the other direction how to not allow this resolution of the israeli palestinian conflict to to be. to become to become a reality because this nurtures. the. the any muzhik t. the hatreds and the and the host time approach of of the iranians towards to was the zionism towards israel towards the jews etc. plus you know i'm not i'm not here to provide any any advice as to present trump or to america i'm just thinking through searching and looking for the best options for my country for my people and for the other human beings around us while speaking about your country i mean your future is blamed iran for essentially sabotaging the peace process but let's look at how well israeli negotiators perform because you know i find it interesting that in most of the business schools around the world you see israeli negotiators former is

marginalized or don't feel that they belong to australia or they feel that what's happening in palestine and israel, what's happened in syria and iraq, there is a number of reasons that might cause young people to want to act out in this sort of violence, if that is what is going to play out in this case. but we've had a lot of plots foiled by police and intelligence agencies which shows there is a concern and we need to do something about it but how we go about addressing the problem is a big issue at the moment. and i don't think we have the right answers yet. >> clark jones live us with from australia. thank you so much for the insight on the story that we're following. >> no problem. >>> the united states is answering north korea's latest missile test with its own show of force. officials say two usb bombers joined aircraft from japan and south korea in a flayover of the korean peninsula. meanwhile, u.s. president donald trump took to twitter to slam china over the north korea issue writing, i am very disappointed in china. our foolish past leaders have allowed them to make hundreds of billions

this is after israel removed metal detectors from a compound but said they will replace them with other technologies. antrol of the temple has been long history of violence. palestineof israel's measures are unacceptable. the trump administration announced sanctions on 13 senior venezuelan officials today. to limitn an attempt the president. trump promises strong economic action. global news 24 hours a day. powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm markk crumpton -- crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: jeff sessions is an political crosshairs. i want to bring in shannon pettypiece. she is on the north lawn of the white house. let me start with a line from your piece. himsaid, "trump won't fire and sessions won't quit." what are they telling you to washington about how this might end? non: this is been going on for the past few days. there have been these public twitter attacks on sessions and this era station that trump has ation that trump has with sessions has been going on for weeks. that has been a sore spot with trump. there are reports that sessions offered to resign and the president had no. it seems like maybe the pr

i mean, it seems a long way from ealing and acton to israel and palestine.e, and i think, you know, probably muslim women get it more, as well. rupa rejects any suggestion that the rise in the abuse is exclusively down to activists on the left. i mean, i think that this is a sort of smear campaign against us, really, because, you know, the things on social media, i think any kid going to look at a pop video on youtube would have seen stuff about jeremy corbyn being a terrorist sympathiser, all these things they were trying to pin on him, which was not true. the government has recently asked the committee for standards in public life to interrogate this issue, and to make recommendations about how it can be tackled. lord bew is the committee's chair. we have a mood surrounding a normal operation of parliamentary democracy, which is not the normal british mood. that's the problem. there are different interpretations, or what the balance is, or who is suffering the most, and so on, but the really interesting thing is across the parties in westminster, nobody is

overrides a good will that the administration has towards crafting some sort of peace between palestine and israelt it is interesting because they are taking such a different approach. and we really have not seen publicly what jared kushner's philosophy is over there. and how his influence might take hold. and i think with all that is going on right now in his personal and professional life domestically and what is happening in israel, it is not a good time. as the president has redirected and sort of healed some of the chasms in this country by going overseas. it looks like jared kushner, to your point will not have the same opportunity in israel. >> harris: the objects have changed, we are leaving capitol hill because jared kushner is leaving capitol hill. and headed here to the sticks outside the white house. the microphones, many people who come out of the white house will step up and give a statement, sometimes they take questions. we are not led to believe that this will be more than a statement. but we will stay on it by jared kushner. stephen, i know that people have speechwriters for all

israel at all. she said, until palestine is a state, this is the policy. so if this is a policy, because does it also apply to the vatican? right now, the palestinians have the same status at the u.n. as does.tican if you are going to be consistent, if you would oppose any representative of the holy see -- ms. nauert: i at i'm not going to get into characterizing that right now. i understand your question in your concerns. let me get additional information. i will do my level best to get you the answers. just a couple more questions. >> very quickly. by the israeli press account, the meeting with mr. kushner and mahmoud abbas did not go very well. administration will fall out of any ongoing process. do you have any comments? ms. nauert: i was on the phone -- i was not there -- but on weekend withr the folks traveling with mr. kushner and mr. greenblatt as well. the president has made israeli-palestinian peace one of his top priorities. we understand and recognize that this is not going to be a one-shot deal. it will not be handled in one trip.g or one it i

i've been to israel and i visited palestinian friends, and i've made friends on both sides. and i've seen the situation in palestine behind the wall. it's -- it's very sad. >> you're right. it's very sad. it makes a lot of israelis sad, but the only reason why we built it was violence and terrorism. we hope that we'll be able to reach a moment where there is security and we can advance peace and those barriers can come down. >> president trump has already met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas is also invited to the white house. >> i'm very hopeful, and this is what i'm looking forward to. i'm looking forward to having leadership that will pursue peace, will pursue understanding, and people who will support them. >> we are going to build the wall! it will be a real wall! >> the honorable gemi josé gonzález lópez is consul general of the mexican consulate in san francisco. >> we should be working to have the most creative, important, innovative border in the world. it will be a region of economic growth, a region where human rights can be respected, a region

live in dignity, freedom, and sovereignty in the independent state of palestine with east jerusalem as the capital side by side with israel and all of its other neighbors in peace and security within recognized borders. we urge all of you to uphold its charter role and responsibilities in this hour of urgency. we need you and we need you to act and i thank you very much, mr. president. >> this past friday a disgusting act of terror to being place in my country. the solomon family gathered together for a traditional friday night meal. they came together to celebrate the most joyous occasion, the birth of a new grand son. it was only a matter of time that the family's festivities turned into a horrific bloodshed. a palestinian terrorist broke into their home and murdered joseph, the 70-year-old grand father of the family, his daughter and his son. in cold blood, this terrorist took the innocence before the eyes of the children and grandchildren. this family, including the youngest kids had to witness the loved ones bleed to death at the hands of terror. had it not been for his wife, this horrific attack would have taken the

the popular front for the liberation of palestine, the plfp, proudly claimed credit for the coordinated action. >> the arabs, not just palestinians, look at israels an occupying force. it's occupying arab land. and they don't believe that israel should be there. that's the basis of the conflict. >> there is a group from pflp on every plane to explain or problem, the palestinian problem, and to justify the way we are doing things to convince the world. >> to the palestinians, they thought they had to choice but turn to violence because no one's listening to them. >> the american girl here, can she tell us how the passengers are. >> we're very crowded. and i think the women and especially the children are very restless. >> the terrorists certainly used the media. this was an event that was maximized for its global attention. and it provided an opportunity to really illuminate the terrorist cause. >> you rolling? what the palestinians say is why do americans have so much pity on these in the desert when for so many years they had no pity for our 2.5 million in the desert. >> the hijackers have placed dynamite aboard the planes and a red cross offic

i was in israel visiting with the i think the finance minister from palestine. went on and finished up the university of texas. we could laugh about that. he did all that stuff. >> we see the program as extremely valuable as well. our reduction in the budget. the program receives private doe facts. to the extent that we can help in attracting more private donations to support the program and perhaps who have benefits from the full bright program as well. so it's not an indication. >> i think mark green is an excellent choice and i congratulate you on your choice there. can you talk for a second about the reorganization process you're going through? >> we just completed, having done this in the private sector once or twice and had a big nonprofit once, there's a process that i know has delivers for me in the past, so we just concluded this listening effort, which will inform us and shape how we feel we need to attack the resign on the way forward. i've interviewed a couple of individuals to help me lead that effort. i think we'll finalize the listening report her

i was in israel and visiting with the finance -- i think he was the finance minister from palestine. this was several years ago, and it turned out that he'd been to summer school at the university of arkansas, went on and finished up at the university of texas. so we can laugh about that, the arkansas/texas -- he knew all of that stuff. but those things are so, so very valuable. zpr well, we see the fullback program as extremely valuable, as well. i've had conversations with former senator kerry, who's very engaged. our reduction in the budget, as you know, the fullback program also receives private donations. so our 45% cut translates, i think, into about a third reduction for them. we understand it will have an impact. what we want to do, to the extent we can help in attracting more private donations to support the programs and perhaps begin to attract donations from countries who have benefited from the fullback program, as well. so it is not in any way an indication of our view of the value of that program. >> i think mark green is an excellent choice for u srsaid ai congratulate

director of the arab american national museum in dearborn, michigan, recalls growing up in syria, palestine israel and lebanon from the 1940s to make the 60s. 11:00 p.m., ceo doctor kirk newman recalls his career as a pediatric surgeon. offers his thoughts on the current state of health care. at that all tonight on c-span2 book tv. book tv recently visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what they are reading this summer. >> congressmen rick allen in georgia, what you reading this summer and white? >> wrapping up a book who wrote if you can keep it talking about the question rank than was asked when he left the very closed door meeting and they said do we have a monarchy a republican he said madam, we have a republic if we can keep it and i am following that up with a book by ralph dillinger. he's with capitol ministries and he leads a bible study monday night and it's called rebuilding america. it's the biblical truths that come out of the scriptures about talking about, you know, we all have to live by a code and it talks about what is your code. what are your values? and these are thing

director of the arab american national museum in dearborn, michigan, recalls growing up in syria, palestine israel and lebanon from the 1940s to make the 60s. 0

israel faces bullying t the u.n. and warned the u.s. might pull out of the u.n. human rights council. up next, 50 years after the 1960 76-day war, and era perspective on palestine from the film the power people do have rights. the documentary traces events from 19 77 tonight in 78 with archival film and interviews with several palestinians.