i want to have the least interaction with the israelis as possible. >> many israelis don't want to know about palestinians. they don't want to reach out. they don't want to cross into streets and neighborhoods where the palestinians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of our shared land. >> growing up in the 1960's, the palestinians just weren't in the head of anyone. palestinians were different. we knew we had property and it was taken away from us by force. i remember distinctly remembering that this was the wall that separated the east and west jerusalem. and this was no man's land here. >> my family lived in jerusalem for centuries. in 1948 the state was pounded, and for the palestinians this time was called the catastrophe. like many palestinians, my father and his entire family were pushed out of their ancestral home. they moved to a small apartment in east jerusalem because the city w

in my mind the great failure of the israeli central left and israeli community is it stuck to this plan a idea. either final status tomorrow, peace now, peace ceremony at the white house lawn with nobel prizes, or nothing. now it's most of the time it was nothing and therefore you have more settlements and things are getting worse on the ground. i think that the basic mistake was the lack, we should put in the distinction between occupation and peace. the left and international community were right in saying occupation was unacceptable and settlements were wrong. they were wrong in promising peace tomorrow. my great fear is that secretary kerry to whom si have a great admiration. i totally agree with jeff, i think he is a moral person, a noble person, he's trying to save the two state solution. but if he gets it wrong, god forbid, he might bury the-to-state solution. and i do not understand this is not a personal matter of just him. >> rose: what would getting wrong be. >> exactly. i will tell you exactly. i think that the right, i think we need a new peace conference, regarding the pal

if you are trying to be to israelis looking israelis looking for any means even in places where they aren't any what i'm thinking is that israel to some extent is the sort of a post. traumatic country popular. post traumatic nation a nation that suffered from holocaust suffered from a world that would not listen to the words of the nazi regime and now is so anxious that the world will hear what we really leadership has said about be about israel what they call the how are you near the zionist entity and the leadership in iran including mr rouhani some years ago including mainly the supreme leader ali khamenei has called for the destruction of israel and those no dispute between all intelligence services including the russian s.v.r. when speaking off the record that iran is trying to obtain nuclear military capability iran cannot justify its immense nuclear build up by trying to create energy they don't need mr bergman i don't think iran all of this explanation or that justification to israel or indeed any other country for that matter and let me just mention that while israeli histor

public is the israeli public see. only the run of the unborn is an existence of threat to israel and don't forget the traumas the people who have you so so many people will be became i think the vast majority of israelis will bit iffy attacks iran their way he decides to do it i want to talk a little bit about syria as well now there's been much speculation about israeli involvement in syria some believe israel played a role in destabilizing syria others say israel has been staying back because it is the devil they know do you see something that we don't see here the only thing they see the. is looked much talked about is that for israel when it comes to syria there is one crucial element israel and world's to keep the golan heights and as long as nobody asks israel to withdraw from that paula it's that this is something very important strategically and i think that as long as our side will rule syria syria even if it asks for peace with israel we'll never get the golan heights and i think i think the israelis the maj

public is the israeli public see. only the run of the unborn is in existence of two is one of. the traumas the people who have you so so many people will be became i think the vast majority of israelis will be iffy attacks iran their way he decides to do it i want to talk a little bit about syria as well now there's been much speculation about israeli involvement in syria some believe israel played a role in to stabilizing syria others say israel has been staying back because asaad is the devil they know do you see something that we don't see here the only thing that i see that. is looked much talked about is that for israel when it comes to syria there is one crucial element israel and world's to keep the golan heights and as long as nobody asks israel to withdraw from that will our nights this is something very important strategically and i think that as long as our side will rule syria syria even if it asks for peace with israel we'll never get the golan heights and i think i think the israelis the majority of thes

i'm not sure that the israeli leadership is so keen to have iran as an enemy. and you're trying to maybe to hint is this israelis looking israel is looking for enemies even in places where there aren't any what i'm thinking is that israel to some extent is the sort of a post traumatic country popular saw about the post-traumatic nation a nation suffered from holocaust suffered from a world that would not listen to the words of the nazi regime and now is so anxious that the world will hear what the iranian leadership has said about the about israel what they call the high us are you near the zionist entity and the leadership in iran including mr rouhani some years ago including mainly the supreme leader ali khamenei has called for the destruction of israel and there is no dispute between all intelligence services including the russian s.v.r. when speaking off the record that iran is trying to obtain nuclear military capability iran cannot justify its immense nuclear build up by trying to create energy they don't need mr bergman i don't think iran always this exp

after two days of talks with israeli and palestinian officials also are known to address the israeli parliament social monica and he spake about the school's pitching for the state's initiative and again coltrane and the sentiments in the last time the french president will say it's a sign of stance against iran. wait be dropped any time soon he is a correspondent and interesting gallagher friendly with them on the speech. total the french president's strong stance on the re issue very much appreciated body ache though the officials he was speaking at the knesset the israeli parliament that he really went over a lot of the regional issues but that is always concerned with but that france is also paying close attention to which it has been bought in both notably syria out of the french president said explaining that the french took a tough stance on syria and felt very much isolated what point does notably when it was calling for action on the use of chemical weapons and that eventually did not happen so this is not there to the united states but also that sort of drawing a parallel w

and among other members of the un security council that makes the likelihood of an israeli attack on iran much less and this is what the israelis are afraid of they want to keep force on the table that gives them a lot more wiggle room any kind of agreement with the internet the real international community and people that make the decisions makes war a tougher option for the israelis do you agree or disagree with me. yes i was saying that i was agreeing on what you've just said and also what your colleagues said you have to have in mind that minister front of of iran is or if it was in paris last week and everything was made so it was a low profile visit which was a shame because it was a news story corps visit but that's that's one issue the second issue is you speaking about a sort of is very low be there is more a neoconservative lobby very active in the ministry of foreign affairs the iranian dilemma of the iranian agenda is under the hands of a certain number of neoconservatives diplomats and they still have their hand on the issue so again that is a hard pressure on our minist

well i don't think the israeli lobby exerted any direct i mean if you're talking about a pac and the lobby in the united states i don't think they played a direct role in this the situation in france of course is that israel's influence is exerted in a very different way from the way it is in the united states there's a group a very tight knit group close to the foreign minister around the foreign minister and the president who are really have been guiding the french policy in the direction of both the neo conservative position the united states and of course the israeli israeli interests for the last five years or so since the election of sarkozy in two thousand and seven it's really the same group that has been exerting this influence and that has not changed and i think it is indeed an affiliation or close close relationship with israel rather than the prospect of arms sales to the to the gulf sheikhdoms that was involved here clearly as was suggested earlier this this phone call from netanyahu. or the meier had beebs the member of the national somebody threatening. an attack by n

well so far there's been reaction only from one israeli minister the minister of strategic affairs yuval steinitz he said and i'm quoting that the agreement remains a bad one that will make reaching a permanent solution harder he also went on to say that this deal is based on a rainy and deception and self delusion now what is interesting is that there has been a difference in terms of how the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and top members of his government have been reacting during this last round of talks in geneva whereas in the past natanya who was very public in his criticism of the deal israelis recently have turned their attention to some kind of quiet diplomacy behind the scenes what we do know is that steinitz has been on the phone with all the heads of the negotiating teams in geneva at the same time he's also spoken with two of the foreign ministers who were involved what the israelis are trying to do what they were trying to do was to influence the would in of the statement what we're being told now is that high high ranking diplomats from some of the countries tha

security council that makes the likelihood of an israeli attack on iran much less and this is what the israelis are afraid of they want to keep force on the table that gives them a lot more wiggle room any kind of agreement with the internet the real international community and people that make the decisions makes war a tougher option for the israelis do you agree or disagree with me. yes i was saying that i was agreeing on what you've just said and also what your colleague said you have to have in mind that minister front of iran is that if was imposed last week and everything was made so it was a low profile visit which was a shame because it was a news story corps visit but that's that's one issue the second issue is you speaking about a sort of israel lobby there is more a neoconservative lobby very active in the ministry of foreign affairs the iranian dilemma of the iranian agenda is under the hands of a certain number of neoconservatives diplomats and they still have their hand on the issue so again that is a hard pressure on our minister found affairs and to respond directly to

with the israeli preference over any kind of deal having been signed the israeli foreign minister avigdor lieberman has also stated that this is to quote him the greatest diplomatic victory that iran has had in years lead them in saying that the agreement acknowledges iran's right to enrich uranium and brings us closer to a nuclear arms race medium and saying that the rainiest have in essence being rewarded and here you had me as maybe intelligence minister you've also find it's who let's miles we know has come on record he says and i'm quoting him here that there is no reason for the world to to be celebrating the deal is based on a radio deception and self delusion and then he and the other israeli minister also making these comments that israel is not bound by this bad deal israel will not out of its security now we are hearing from an american official that in the coming hours the american president barack obama will telephone the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to update him on the deal and at the same time to try and deal with netanyahu concerns the question now is what is

interests and the israeli lobby as well but for the moment we have diplomacy in action something that we haven't seen especially between us and iran for thirty four years so this is the major big breakthrough at the moment but we have to be there's no dimension and you have a yes as you just rightly said it was a groundbreaking deal in geneva today and we've seen diplomacy at work pepe escobar asia times correspondent thank you so much as always for your views here on you our team and just to remind you we are covering this breaking news story on our the day today and world powers and iran have reached and historic nuclear deal as you heard earlier anding a decade long deadlock over to iran's nuclear ambitions according to russia's foreign minister in the deal the world powers recognize iran's peaceful atom and uranium enrichment under strict control of the i the un atomic watchdog and to let's take a more detailed look at some of the key points of the deal that have already emerged first iran will reduce its uranium enrichment from twenty percent a maximum of five percent and this le

has been an unusual twist in the political career of israeli. political program should have landed him in jail for racism in the mayoral hot seat read more on the accusations of plunging into radicalism. and ambitious plans for three d. printers as medics hope to use the technology for the market starting with human hearts. protesting could soon become a thing of luxury at any drill site in the united states courtesy of new laws co crafted by the oil lobby aside from forcing demonstrators to shut up five thousand dollars for a rally the bill would also excuse the federal government regulating the fracking industry. reports. when romania granted the u.s. or giant chevron more than a million acres of land to drill for shale deposits thousands of romanians took to the streets to protest. they soon found out there was little they could do to protect their soil. in poland farmers stood up against chevron to fight fracking to no avail fracking pumps a high pressure cocktail of water sand and chemicals the underground to release shale gas from bedrock

the endangered israeli towns during the conflict. fourteen is continuing work to syria with online classes to kids and its ripples and forces loyal to president johnson in the cities of damascus. in all seriousness minute intervals to catch the cats to see all my plans for when it on this region. in the midst of the conflict a ukrainian front straight to video which shows missile strike on a helicopter in syria in eclipse series local produce grapes as they struck a government open with a rope to stop suspended as the helicopters to live on an investment and it is from them and to see it ethical to engine company retreats notice a check up only to see it is great. these upper austria based firm is one of the world leaders in the manufacture of engines for helicopters and airplanes the thirty two month long series of oil has resulted in a one hundred thousand people being killed. the four million displaced in the islands including ten million who are living your feet east of the fleeing the country he's ready to administer the engine

falafel is an israeli food.t it's been done for generations here. and here, you get falafel that's just been fried. you don't get it any other way. when i go to place like that and i see there's a few left in the bowl from the previous customer, i don't take them. forward i want them to fry them for me. that makes all the difference in the world. >> a whole different animal, isn't it? so is there a historically provable answer to who invented it? >> who made it first. the one thing that's very clear in this part of the world, palestine, lebanon, syria, it's been cooked for many, many, many generations. on the other hand, you get jews from yemen coming here -- >> they say hey, my great uncle was in syria at the time. hey, i remember distinctly -- >> so there is actually no answer to it. but the question of food appropriation or who owns the food is massive here. you can go on arguing about it forever. the old city is divided into four quarters. there is muslim quarter. there is a jewish quarter. there is a christ

falafel is an israeli food.been done for generations here. and here, you get falafel that's just been fried. you don't get it any other way. when i come to a place like that, i see there's a few left from the previous customer, i don't take that. i want them to fry them for me. that makes all the difference in the world. >> a whole different animal, isn't it? so is there a historically provable answer to who invented it? >> who made it first. the one thing that's very clear in this part of the world, palestine, lebanon, syria, it's been cooked for many, many, many generations. on the other hand, you get jews from yemen coming here -- >> they say hey, my great uncle was in syria at the time. hey, i remember distinctly -- >> so there is actually no answer to it. but the question of food appropriation or who owns the food. you can go on arguing about it forever. the old city is divided into four quarters. there is muslim quarter. there is a jewish quarter. there is a christian quarter. and there's an armenian quart

is space there is talk of some kind of tactical support that they will give to israeli warplanes if indeed netanyahu follows through with his threats of a military strike once this deal is in fact signed off. i spoke to john limbert the former u.s. deputy assistant secretary of state for iran mr limbert was among the diplomats held hostage during the notorious crisis at the u.s. embassy in tehran more than thirty years ago he believes it's israel not iran which has become more hardline. but we've seen i think in the last three or four months since the election of president president rouhani and since some of the statements of the support of the supreme leader is i think a change of direction and a serious change of direction by the israeli friends tell me is within israel itself there's a lot of controversy over the issue of iran and what should israeli what should the israeli stand be and some of the more extreme stands that are coming that coming out which oppose any any deal are creating concern and concern in israel a lot of people are quite have been criticizing the prime minis

now, in the israeli-controlled areas i would apply israeli law and sovereignty. would offer full, equal citizenship to those 70,000 palestinians. they would be offered to be an equal israeli citizen like myself, like 1.7 million israeli arabs, vote are if the the kinesset. to that degree we would separate. they would have their own intity. it's not a state in the sense they don't have their own army because i'm not willing to risk my kids again, charlie. i'm not willing to do that. >> rose: if you were a palestinian would you accept that? >> absolutely. >> rose: you would, without-- there is a limit. your limits on your own freedom. there's a limit on terms of what you can do that is defined by another state. >> no, so, i-- there's also alzheimer's this discourse of diplomatic agreements. and it ain't going anywhere. you know . >> rose: but basically you just said-- what kerry is trying to do ain't going anywhere in your judgment. >> i think not only in my judgment. i think if you ask any reasonable palestinian, any reasonable israeli, some may at the present tim

what should the israeli stand be and some of the more extreme stands that are coming that coming out which oppose any any deal are creating concern in is a concern in israel a lot of people are quite have been criticizing the prime minister look what what. prime minister netanyahu seems to be asking for is not a negotiated deal but in fact an iranian surrender where they are pressured into simply giving giving up well that's that's not a negotiation that's a so that's a surrender and if you get if you do squeeze somebody so hard that they surrender such an it such an agreement simply isn't going to last and will be following the progress of the nuclear talks in geneva throughout the day and night here or there and learned all to dot com and also on our website we'll ask you about the prospects of an agreement so you go that i have you'll say on the issue. thousands of people have spilled out into the streets of many citizen germany to commemorate an anti fascist activists murdered in the early ninety's the government on a crusade against the vs promoted by far right groups want these

still going on in the program there is no such thing as an israeli well on paper at least just to have a look at how a group of campaigners are calling for the recognition of national identity. experts now say that anyone who has a couple of thousand dollars for a three d. printer and an internet connection can make a three d. gun which will be invisible to x. ray machines and metal detectors in the us critics of the technology are warning it has reached a dangerous point with federal law banning undetectable firearms set to expire in less than two weeks i didn't read a board not found out what it takes to print a gun. rhett's shooting range in austin texas is normally packed with gun enthusiasm. today the difference is that these men are firing rounds with a do it yourself firearm the world's first three d. printed metal gun we wanted to showcase the abilities of what direct metal can do and what a better way than find something that can withstand a bunch of heat tolerance and accuracy all wrapped into one which in america everybody knows which is a par. eric much later is a project c

has more now from jerusalem israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu continues to be as critical as ever he has consistently caused this a bad deal he has expressed skepticism over the rain and statements that they are not intending to build a nuclear bomb and he has also said that the lifting of sanctions does nothing more than merely give them breathing space now those are growing statements by the israeli prime minister has seen his relationship with the united states hits and all the time you know the obama administration has criticized his all or nothing approach as the israeli american relationship deteriorates so what we've seen is an increase in the warming of relations between the israelis and the french the french president francois hollande was here in jerusalem earlier this week the two countries spoke of mutual understanding of unbreakable bonds of common history and shared values many saying that netanyahu now sees the french as his new hero and this is of course because of the french criticism against the deal in fact it was the french that maybe credit as having prev

falafel is an israeli food.n actual fact it's been done for generations here. and here, you get falafel that's just been fried. you don't get it any other way. when i go to place like that and i see there's a few left in the bowl from the previous customer, i don't take them. forward i want them to fry them for me. that makes all the difference in the world. >> a whole different animal, isn't it? so is there a historically provable answer to who invented it? >> who made it first. the one thing that's very clear in this part of the world, palestine, lebanon, syria, it's been cooked for many, many, many generations. on the other hand, you get jews from yemen coming here -- >> they say hey, my great uncle was in syria at the time. hey, i remember distinctly -- >> so there is actually no answer to it. but the question of food appropriation or who owns the food is massive here. you can go on arguing about it forever. the old city is divided into four quarters. there is muslim quarter. there is a jewish quarter. there

. ♪ ♪ >>> located on the mediterranean coast, tel aviv is the israeli version of the city that nevereps. it is the nation's financial capital and draws millions of tourists each year. 30 miles to the northeast, however, is a considerably less popular landmark. rimonim, israel's largest maximum security prison. >> translator: the prison holds about 1,200 prisoners. here we have criminals convicted of murder, robbery, rape, and many serious things. that makes it a difficult place to manage. >> while state terrorists are segregated in other facilities, rimonim only houses inmates convicted of serious crimes. as a result, security systems here are constantly evolving. >> translator: today we have the highest level of technology in israel, and the aim is to have the highest level in the whole world. we are always improving and always progressing. >> rimonim security system includes electrified fences, 700 surveillance cameras, a central system to control every door and gate in the prison, and an enclosed dog run where a canine corps patrols the perimeter 24/7. but a collection of confisca

still to come in the program there is no such thing as an israeli well on paper at least just to have had how a group of campaigners are pining for the recognition of national identity. now what does it take to make a fully functioning gun at home stick knowledge advances it seems just a three d. printer will do the job in the us critics are warning that development has reached a dangerous point with time running out before metal desktop printers hit the consumer market or finds out how much of a game changer it could be. red's shooting range in austin texas is normally packed with gun enthusiasm. today the difference is that these men are firing rounds with a do it yourself firearm the world's first three d. printed metal gun we wanted to showcase the abilities of what direct metal can do and what a better way than find something that can withstand a bunch of heat tolerance accuracy all wrapped into one which in america everybody knows which is a par. eric much later is a project coordinator at solid concepts company specializing in three d. printing getting prints or in a party was

-israeli relations? we're joined by robert satloff, executive director of the washington institute for near east policy. and hussein ibish, senior fellow at the american task force on palestine. welcome to both of you. >> thank you. >> brown: robert satloff, let's pick up on that last part, the iranian element. how large a shadow does that cast over any potential peace talks between israel and the palestinians? >> it castaise very, very broad shadow. we are in unchartered waters in the u.s.-israel relationship today. >> brown: unchartered waters. after all these years? >> after all these years, after all the different ups and downs, this is a new scenario in which the united states and israel are at loggerheads over an immediate national security initiative of the united states-- namely, the negotiation of a first step agreement with iran. the prime minister of israel says it's dangerous-- not just for american interest but for his interest. the united states president and the spokesman for the white hou

what should the israeli stand be and some of the more extreme stands that are coming that coming out which oppose any any deal are creating concern and concern in israel a lot of people are quite have been criticizing the prime minister look what. prime minister netanyahu seems to be asking for is not a negotiated deal but in fact an iranian surrender where they are pressured into simply giving giving up well that's that's not a negotiation that's a so that's a surrender and if you get if you do squeeze somebody so hard that they surrender such an it such an agreement simply isn't going to last. and of course we'll be following the progress at those nuclear talks in geneva throughout the day and night on air and online at r.t. dot com and also on our web site we're asking about the prospects of an agreement go there to have your say on the issue because to hear from. germany's chancellor angela merkel says she wants to talk to russia's president vladimir putin concerning ukraine's latest snubbing of the e.u. brussels has accused moscow of blackmailing kiev into ditching plans for eur

what would the prime minister of israeli say? we need to get serious. netanyahu has a choice, settlement or peace. he can't have both. >> the captain of the oil tanker that sunk off spain in 2002 has been jailed. >> this was an accident that led to one of europe's worst environmental disasters. thousands of kilometers of coastline across spain, france and portugal were that polluted. barnaby phillips reports. >> in a court, anticipation, a complex case, but a very simple question at the root of it for the judge to consider, who was to blame for one of europe's worst environmental disasters, the sinking of the prestige oil tanker. spanish maritime authority said the judge, nor the greek captain nor his crew, although the captain was convicted on a lesser charge of disobeying the spanish authorities. >> justice has moved very slowly in the prestige case, and it still doesn't feel complete. 11 years after the ship sunk, we're not much wiser, even after this trial as to who was ultimately responsible. >> they said shame, they wanted politicians to answer fo