israel is a real democracy for all of its citizens, jewish and non-jewish alike. theel is the nationstate of jewish people, based on thousands of years of jewish history and the right of the jewish people to its own u.n.and, just as the decided 72 years ago. the president of the united states, donald trump, for his historic and brave decision to recognize jerusalem, the internal capital of the jewish people for 3000 years, as the capital of israel. [applause] and to relocate the american embassy to jerusalem. [applause] countries to follow the united states and to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel. no one can separate the jewish people from our historic homeland, and no one can separate us from jerusalem, our eternal capital. [applause] israel wants peace with all its neighbors. withgned peace agreements egypt, jordan, and are working today to advance our relations with many arab states in the region. we call on the palestinian -- toity to stop insight stopincitement, to encouraging and financing terrorism, and to recognize the right of the jewish peopl

but this stuff -- jewish assembly districts and talk about jewish issues. it is qualitatively different than europe ever was. and today is different than europe. but we should always remember. this is part of our historical memory. not just a memory of fear. or memory of everything has been great. but that things could change. not just on anti-semitism, as you said,, and are very liberal democracy, we are very tied as a jewish community to this pluralistic liberal democracy. if we lose it, the golden medina wheelers as well. medina waitlist as well. -- say,respect what you tammy, and i understand it is troubling to hear the president say things even when they come from place of stupidity rather than a place of hate, nonetheless i do fill being in the political, sort of bustle every day, that a lot of the expressions of hysteria about as wellht of the jews as the plight of women as well as the plight of pre-much every other group, are at risk because of donald trump is wrapped up in , theyper-partisan politicization of everything. i do not wanted dismiss cer

many of the scenes are the same, jewish power, jewish money, jewish royalty. anti-semitism is anti-semitism. you said the president's ongoing feud with the squad. this takes me back to the disloyalty comment, this is not a feud, this is a fight the president picked, he is instrumental rising this issue for political purposes. when he spoke about loyalty and disloyalty i don't think -- he wasn't talking to me but evangelical voters. he instrumental i asked this issue, people on the left to do it too. i don't like describing that is a feud. i think he is pulling out the new members of congress and holding them up as if they are the face of the entire democratic party. i would love to be able to say as confidently about the republican party that some of the rhetoric i hear from donald trump does not represent the republican party but i can say pretty confidently the four freshman members, iona presley is not a freshman. four freshman members of congress from solidly democratic districts do not represent the entire democratic party. i think that there is diversity

not jewish americans and then we had to go talk about jewish issues but we had great that is qualitatively different today it is different. but we should always remember not just the memory of fear or where everything has been grea great, but what could change with a very liberal democracy and we are very tied to this pluralistic liberal democracy if we lose it. >> it another major issue. >> i think i respect what you say tammy and i understand it is troubling to hear the president say things even with the place of stupidity rather than hat hate, nonetheless i do feel being in the political bustle every day that a lot of the expressions of hysteria of the plight of the jews and women and pretty much every other group are at risk because of donald trump is wrapped up in the hyper- partisan in the politicalization of everything. i don't want to dismiss things clearly no matter where it comes from but i understand. you have a good segue which i hope is the next segment but it is important to remember hysteria that hyperventilation that comes toward this president some of which he has earned w

he was not jewish. he was protestant. he had a lot of jewish friends.ally put his career on the line and made himself into an artistic political activist. you see here he created a work that was criticizing it wasn't criticizing all of christianity it was criticizing the politicization of christian teachings and then you also see the judge in the back that is criticizing political corruption in the judicial system and then here in the front you see him criticizing the bellicose nature of generals that got the country involved into world war i here's another work that the nazis tried to say that this is criticizing christianity which it wasn't. it was criticizing the use of jesus as a reason to go to war and it created so much popularity yet actually worldwide that even the quakers in america who, god bless them, are not known for being art savvy people. defended him and really praised his bravery and he immigrated to america he dealt with ptsd and eventually died of substance abuse issues. he is someone that i felt really attached to because i live betw

jewish organization and from -- major american jewish organization and from the world jewish federation of child survivors, the holocaust recitation committee, and many more. restitution committee, and many more. i do have suggestions of what this committee could deal constructively. in addition, they could look at why, if any claims were resolved or denied, those were done. they can memorialize the 519,000 names of potential holocaust survivors so that if any future claims can be brought under these were standards they can recover under procedures that no court would ever allow to be done. thank you. graham: thank you. if you look at the number of -- money here, all the people who have paid into the insurance system before the nazis destroyed the system is somewhere between $2 billion and $25 billion. is that what you were saying? for one thing, a lot of this money was from a company perspective paid out before the war because part of the expropriation -- sen. graham: how much was taken? mr. webel: what you have is estimates for the unpaid value of the assets, some -- i think you can s

our roots are jewish to the core and we should remember that god is not cast away the jewish people but and the tears people and still the people who own the land of israel and in the final analysis they are always going to receive the love of god because israel according to the book of exodus is god's firstborn son. mark: when did you decide you wanted to be a pastor? >> when i was 18 years of age. i had an appointment to go to west point military academy from lyndon baines johnson and my mother, who was the guiding light in my life, my mother went to seminary and graduated and taught and she said were sitting at the table and she said, you know, if you would become a argreat military leader and lead america in a great victory it would not be worth the value of winning a soul that is in christianity. one life that would be eternally changed would outweigh the value of anyny heroics in the military you would ever accomplish. that had a lasting impact on my life. i went to seminary and the thought of being a pastor is not in my mind but when i finished seminary and got a bachelor's degre

several jewish and survivor groups, including the defamation link, the american gathering of jewish holocaust survivors and the international, also supported by check and the ongoing new york state process is the best way to resolve those flames. the question before us today, is both of the i checked process and the ability to submit newly discovered flames to the new york state department of financial services works. some of the witnesses on our panel, argue the new legislation is necessary. so i very much thank you for calling this hearing. i think it's a very interesting issue in the be interesting to see what happens. so thank you. >> are glad i referred to you, that made perfect sense, thank you very much. senator scott, welcome to the committee and we look forward to hearing from you. scott: thank you for holding this important hearing today. i like to welcome david, the president of the holocaust survivors in florida. dave was born in to slovakia in 28 and was told the american liberation of the camp. david and gratefully i am grateful you know able to join us today. we can make sure t

the american gathering of jewish survivors, the world jewish federation of child survivors, committee, and many more. i do have suggestions of what this committee could do. constructively. require european insurance doing business here to submit periodic reports to the us government. on the claims processing post icheic to make sure they are combating with the promise to continue to resolve claims with these low standards of assurance. in addition, they could look at why if any claims were resolved our weekly denied, why those were done. they can memorialize and 519,000 names of potential holocaust survivors so that they finney future claims can be brought, can be brought on these lower standards and they can use anise group, and the grief covered on procedures that no court would ever allow to be done. thank you very much. >> thank you. if you look at the number, the pot of money for a lack of better way of staying it. all of the people that paid in to the insurance system before the nazis destroyed the system, and some are between 2,000,000,025,000,000,000. is that what you are stay

notch to the jewish people and t to anyone else. and now i'm ending with i will be more than willing to stay after this hearing and talk to anybody that would like to ask or talk about all these stories that i told you. thank you very much. >> thank you, sir. thank you very, very much. mr. dubbin. >> thank you, mr. chairman. my name's -- my name is sam dubbin, counsel to the holocaust survivors foundation usa. on behalf of the survivor community, we thank you for holding the hearing for the members, for coming here. this morning i am saddened to reportni that alex, one of the group's founding members, passed away over the weekend. alex was a remarkable man, a survivor of buchenwald who rebuilt his wife of to win -- his life to win ten emmys and in his retirement, countless hours educating school children and advocating for survivors. legislation is necessary to restore survivors' rights against global insurers who failed to honor policies they sold to holocaust victims. the supreme court in garamendi in the second circuit held that

the jewish population was known and based on data that they have a propensity of jewish people to purchase insurance. that was unanimously accepted by the members of the icheck all the people he said - >> i don't mean to go over, the icheck group evaluated the pot of money to be 25 billion. >> based on 800,000 policies was 6 million at the end of the war and a. they never actually put a value on that. what he did was say let's use a 30 year u.s. bond very conservative and not something any insurance company would accept. based on that when icheck finished 600 million in 19 sick -today that is 25 billion. >> i just have to say we shouldn't be loose with the facts. icheck never accepted a $25 evaluation. they did their own report and commissioned their own report by a north dakota commissioner and they got nowhere near that figure. >> it is my understanding that even though icheck process is closed and fisheries canceled pursue claims to the new york state department of financial services. do you know of those that have done this?>> i do, harry rose from miami. he is a child of two sherman s

only jewish here. >> yotam: michal is the only jewish in the village. >> anthony: and this?d then we use the dried yogurt so that's the sauce. so it's that intense goaty flavor. very typical for palestinian cooking, right? >> michal: yes. anthony: oh man, that's good. i just had this incredibly delicious meal, completely oblivious to the fact that it's entirely vegetarian. if any of the vegetarian restaurants in new york served food that tasted anywhere near this i would be, i would actually -- >> yotam: go there. >> anthony: well, i mean, i'm -- i'd consider it. and this? michal: fresh zucchini with mint. >> yotam: and apricots. the little sweet apricots we have. >> anthony: now, all of this food is really intensely delicious. are you hopeful? >> michal: of course, i have my children. you need to see them. >> jakob: i respect her religion. she respect my religion and my family. and together we can build something. for our kids, our future country. that's what we think and that's what we give the message for our customers. >> yotam: part of the attraction of this restaurant,

for the last 50 years because they're not jewish so it's a very jewish zionist society but within that frame of zionist israel a jewish state some like the russian jews that by by others like blue and white party want a secular government want that the religious jews serve in the army like the secular jews there when the budgets for the religious schools be equal to those that go to the secular schools and also for so within the jewish collective there is disagreement over budgets over rights and privileges and so on so forth and here the kingmaker mr lieberman will be decisive and i think will decide the next prime minister because he's already vetoed the idea of a narrow coalition with netanyahu and there are just parties my sense is. it's educated guess if you will that's all we can do at the moment nothing else we're probably is out. i mean in the sense that if you sort of begin to insist on a national unity government and already guns has gotten more votes then that the now between is he will be the one to lead the negotiations for a coalition he's going to ask that likud give up

if they are jewish, bring a jewish library. >> i think it's open season on christians.t just needs to end. we love drew, he is our guy and was better then what he was trying to do? >> bring your bible. >> laura: all right, joining me now, jim daly, president of focus on the family. it jim, one of the main reasons drew was getting mixed backlashes because your group is being labeled anti-lgbtq. is this criticism of your organization warranted? >> know and i love what drew brees set a right at the beginning of this controversy which is that christians, we have two commandments. love the lord your god with your heart soul and mind and love your neighbor as yourself and we believe in that too. we are not anti-anybody. we do hold to traditional definition of marriage which is one man and one woman and for that, we paid a price and now drew brees is paying the price. the one where you surprised at this instant online -- and it was created by a publication no one had ever heard of, that is run by a publication in new orleans. so what was recorded by an online publication that

a jewish state. now, i want to stop here from the details of denial and pause it for you and explained he why i consider and it seems eminently clear to me, holocaust denial is really a form of anti-semitic. because what it is arguing is myth,he jews made up this made up this story of 6 million killed. and then not only to make it up, to make it up a myth. we can make up a lot of great stories. we walk out of this room and no people would believe us. people would look at us like we are weird. but they managed to make up this unbelievable, incredible story, it,get the world to believe get the allies to help them plant evidence, get the germans who were innocent, according to deniers, to pay billions in reparations and even more than the money being paid, they were paying reparations, you know, money paid to the victims, and to the families of the victims, etc. donear a burden of having this. to bear an ethical burden. because even today germany, when chancellor angela merkel decided three, four years

mother was jewish. in a testimony at the divorce hendryjames andriy -- remarked that he knew rachel faucette and levine had been married. if the wedding had been conducted by rfi, he surely would have said a jewish priest -- a jewishd been priest. if levine had been jewish, he must have converted to when he married rachel. there is no evidence or reason to believe that levine was jewish and it would appear that people who knew him thought he was christian. reason toherefore no believe rachel converted to judaism to marry levine or that alexander hamilton was a jew. of august testimony 1771, alexander hamilton declared he had been brought up in the reformed religion as observed in the english established church. words, he was raised as an anglican. was not asked and did not say if he had been baptized, but he testified he had not yet not yet received communion, which was seen as a sign of reaching adulthood. with the newly discovered records of the divorce court proceedings and alexander hamilton's testi

>> it was unlikely to be jewish camp. [laughter] >> so, okay.s talk about your second book, what was your second book? >> that was called on paradise drive and that was a post 911 book and capturing spirit of america and how it showed out in everyday life and in the middle of the book i saw quote from said that every book is possible to write except the book about the spirit of america. i was like, oh, damn, he's right, basically i was -- people who live in dc area, i spent a lot of time in german town, springfield, and i thought these were the fast-growing places at the time and i wanted to show the spirit of america with energy, movement and really paradise. >> right. >> was behind a lot of the moves and so i wrote about big box malls and, you know -- >> right. >> they would all have the suburban theme restaurants and the highway, which were chili's olive garden. i was obsessed with that part of america that nobody was writing about. >> they take time off to write a book, do you take time to write a book his or -- or how do you ? >> i have don

defense league which was a far right jewish terrorist organization. all of a sudden we're talking domestic terrorism, international terrorism and it is feeling like a very current story so i thought my scope is going to broaden. i will tell you in my 30 page proposal called klinghofer's.i have two paragraphs dedicated to the hijackers. i didn't know much about them. i knew there was this guy who was the mastermind of the hijacking and i figured i would find out about them later but i saw them as somewhat subsidiary characters or caricatures i might say so one day just googling around idly, up pops a book called the curse of the "achille lauro" written in 2016 by his second wife. so i ordered the book on amazon and i read it, it is fascinating, it is a counter narrative to the story, not justifying or saying it was a good thing to do but explaining the politics and history that led to it and what it was like to be married to this person in charge of it. so i thought this is interesting so i look up his facebook, 2019, reporting is a lot easier than it

as we are about to celebrate the jewish new year, i would like to close with a traditional jewish blessing. for all of you, from the people of israel and jewish communities a happy andorld, sweet new year. thank you. [applause] [speaking foreign language] >> on behalf of the general assembly i would thank the minister of foreign affairs of israel for the statement just delivered. >> the saudi foreign minister also addressed the 74th session of the u.n. general assembly in new york. he also spoke about an attack on his nation's oil facilities and accused iran of being behind the attack, which iran has denied. >> i now give the floor to his the minister of foreign affairs for saudi arabia. [applause] [voice of translator] your excellency, secretary-general, ladies and gentlemen, may the peace and blessings of god be upon you. at the outset, i have the to thee to convey professor, congratulations on his election for the 74th assembly -- general assembly of the united nations. and i would like to thank her excellency, maria fernanda has, for her efforts in the former session of the general ass

hamilton was jewish because his mother was jewish. hendrytestimony, james that -- testified that he had seen the two married saying that he had not seen the priest that married them. if the wedding had been conducted by a rabbi, hendry would have said a jewish priest. if he had been jewish, and there is no evidence that he was, he must have converted to christianity or pretended to be christian when a priest officiated his wedding to rachel. yet again, there is no evidence or reason to believe that he was jewish, and it would appear that people who knew him thought that he was christian. there is no reason to believe that rachel converted to marry wien -- to marry him or that alexander hamilton was a jew. testimony, alexander hamilton declared that he had been caught up in the reformed religion as it was observed in the english established church. in other words, his parents raised him as an anglican. and did was not asked, not say if he had been baptized, but he testified that he had not yet received communion, which was seen as a si

it's because the people who lived there, because it is a jewish state and when you hold jewish people to different standards, omar does not support functions on venezuela, it's oppressing their people and starting their people, that's not what sanctions on venezuela. it does not sanction on israel. they don't want sanctions on saudi arabia or other middle eastern nations who throw gay people off the links. they defend her people against terror attacks and the reason is because the state of israel is jewish if the other nations aren't, that is anti-semitism. because they are jewish and that's what makes it wrong. [cheering] [applause] you can follow. >> i want to finish. the point, in terms of bigotry, this president is a president who wanted to ban people of an entire religion in his campaign. [crowd booing] >> i'm happy to address this. >> they should condemn it on all sides. when trump introduced this plan, the republican party stood by him. if they want to talk about anti-semitism from the left, why can't we talk about when it comes from the right or any type of bigotry? >> why can

it's a jewish if it we put universal implications.but it's the main goal was hitler and the nazis, was to kill jews when the war is almost overai and they were losing mor, what are they using the text, shipping more juice it out to other places. that was the primary goal. when he felt that must be acknowledged. >> this is fascinating. my dad was in germany but when he got out. the holocaust was still in my house. i am terrified about what is going on the world today. what can we do. have we seen this where we are now. harold: in the synagogue and pittsburgh and elsewhere regarding shootings. when i learned earlyly on, do nt project anything. it will be the opposite or something different. that said, we didth talk about . we talked about various aspects of anti- cynicism from small to large. one thing when he often did say. when he would say i'm shocked but not surprised. when he referred tight anti- cynicism as the oldest hatred. for when jews were slaves in egypt, goes back that far. yet when he also said, sometimes the jews survived

it is because the people that live there, sebecause it is jewish state and when you hold the jewish people to different standards, when johann omar does not support pensions on venezuela is starting theirpeople , does not want sanctions on it but doesn't want sanctions on israel, ilhan omar doesn't want sanctions on saudi arabia or iran who throw gay people off the tops of buildings but does want sanctions on israel were defending themselves against terror attacks and the double standard is because the state of israel is jewish and the other nations art, that is anti-semitism and it's because they're jewish and that is what makes it wrong. you can follow up. >> i hadn't finished making my point. the point was in terms of bigotry, this president is a president who wanted toban people of an entire religion in his campaign . i have it on video. >> that's totally fine, i'm happy to address that . >> we have to get serious about bigotry, they should condemn it on all sides . when trump introduced this plan, the republican party stood by him. if they want to talk about anti-semitism from the lef

about chinese names and jewish names. but in the end, the voting on both occasions, june 5 by the board itself, june 11th by all the members of the neighborhood association that showed up to vote on this, it became quite clear that what we wanted was a name that was connected to the playground itself but avoided all the social debate -- [ bell rings ]. >> -- because this in the end is a playground for children. there will be time later in their lives to face social debates, but we felt that this is not what we need to do with this particular playground. >> thank you. >> good afternoon. i'm speaking on behalf of a friend of mine. this is a personal issue for many persons in our community. i will not add to the letter we previously submitted back in august, but on halloween in 1898 was born in chinatown. there were legislative pronouncements as well as the remarks on the floor about the many minorities. you have the authority under your own resolutions, 12470 to change the names of your parks, in view of extraordinary circu

hold jewish people to different standards, when omar does not support sanctions on venezuela who is oppressing the people and starving their people, does not want sanctions on venezuela but does want sanctions on israel, we know omar doesn't want sanctions on saudi arabia or iran, you know, other middle eastern nations who throw gate people -- gay people off the top of buildings and the reason for the double standard is because the state of israel is jewish and the other nations aren't, that is anti-semitism and because they are jewish and that's what makes it wrong. [cheers and applause] >> you can follow up. >> i wasn't finished making my point. >> no, it's okay. >> the point was in terms of bigotry, this president is a president who wanted to ban people of an entire religion in his campaign. i have this on video -- >> no, wait a second. that's totally fine. i'm happy to address this. >> serious about bigotry, they should condemn it on all sides, when -- when trump introduced this plan, the republican party stood by him, if they want to talk anthony: semitism from the left, why ca

from his goalted of jewish sovereignty. democratic values were no less indispensable, believing a jewish state must be rooted in universal values worthy of that effort. guest: david ben-gurion understood that the state of israel was ending 2000 years of homelessness and was living in a region where there was basically rejection of israel. it was important for israel to reflect a certain moral standing. from his standpoint, it was a country that had to live up to a with avalues and allied set of nations. and that was important as he sought it. good morning. i have a compound question. al jazeera reported last night that there was a possible incursion into saudi arabia by the houthi brothers. saudi forces.red i am wondering whether or not you would believe that this of theirwith the help forces and whether this could lead to the tail wagging the dog situation. host: thank you. guest: i guess there are two points that are implicit in your question. place?h an attack take were saudi forces captured? the saudis are not saying an

he did not represent the values of the jewish community. there is a saying that is emblazoned on the wall of the j.c.c. in san francisco and is known to us all, repair the world. excluding people, excluding a race, demonizing people and stereotyping people is the antithesis of repairing the world and our responsibility to do so, which is frankly why we're here. it hasn't been noted yet, but it's also horribly ironic, disturbingly eerily ironic that this gentleman was in congress saying what he was saying ten years -- just ten years before across the atlantic ocean the exact same thing was being done to the jewish people in germany. so i agree with commissioner mazzola that this is an extraordinary circumstance. as a parks director, i want to go back to where vice president low started the day a couple of hours ago, which is that this is a beautiful example of dogs and pa par parks fixing our broken democracy. a couple of people alluded to this but misha has had a good day today, so i'm going to give her credit. no young person should have t

while those numbers do not specify the type of jewish person attacked, orths dox members of the jewishy're an easier target. akiva pearl says it's been decades since he's felt so unsure about his surroundings. >> i grew up in london, england. that's what it was 50 years ago. somehow it's returning. >> why do you think it's returning? what is behind it? >> i really don't have an answer for you. >> reporter: steve moskowitz volunteers in an area with a large orthodox community. >> one of these command centers right next to a synagogue. >> it acts as a deterrent. >> reporter: he was not surprised to hear from those disturbing numbers coming from the nypd. >> i'd like to think we have our fingers on the pulse of the community. and we do. we're hearing a lot of stuff. people are afraid. if they're not afraid, they're concerned. >> reporter: city officials say they hear those concerns. >> we are taking this very seriously, and tackling this head on because no one should have to change the way they dress, whether they wear a facial beard or they wear a garb or yarmulke on their head. >> repor

[laughter] i grew up jewish. i went to bar mitzvahs, spent most of my life kosher, and otjewish holiness is not -- my line is that every church service i go to is more spiritual than every synagogue service i go to, but every friday night meal is more spiritual than any church service i go to. at the meal on shah bat when the family is gathered and the blessings are said, it's like there's a feeling of tacit, loving kindness. and it's like 18 people around the table, and 18 people are listening to 17 other conversations, they're all thlking at once and correcting the 17 other wrong things that have just been said. and that's sort of the jewish bgoodness. but then i grew up, i went to this school in new york called grace churchca school, episcopal school, and i wentnd to this ca. and there i saw another kind of goodness which was, there was a guy there, for example, who he had selfless love. he was like a man-child, the holy child, who just radiated joy. he spoke in whistles and was always interrupting himself and

a government which is committed to israel as a national state of the jewish people.that leans on anti— zionist parties. parties that do not agree with the existence of israel asa agree with the existence of israel as ajewish agree with the existence of israel as a jewish and democratic state. parties that support bloodthirsty terrorists that kill our soldiers and our children — it cannot be. i spoke this evening with old partners in the right group —— all partners, they are all committed unilaterally to go together to work together for these and is —— these ends was the band in the next few days —— these ends. and in the next two days we will enter negotiations in order to build a strong, zionist government and to prevent and anti— zionist, dangerous government stop this is what we need to do now, have a government that unites many immigrants in the country and does not discriminate against anybody who believes in israel as the national state of the jewish people. believes in israel as the national state of thejewish people. members, i thank you from the bottom of my

state, there needs to be a preservation of the jewish majority and jewish superiority. and none of them really had anything to say about palestinian freedom. in sum total, when we were looking at this election as the palestinian who is a citizen of israel, this really was an election, in u.s. terms, between trump versus trump with no real difference between the candidates come instantly no difference between the political parties and platforms. juan: what about the joint list? did it grow in numbers based on the results so far? >> yes. what we did see was the joint list ran a very strong campaign, a campaign that was aimed at stopping the extreme right wing fascist party, a party that is labeled as a terroririst party n the united states. the attempt was to try to get as many people out to vote so that this party would be stopped. indeed, they did succeed in that. not only succeeded, but they have increased their numbers to get another seat. what was very interesting in their campaign was that the campaign is not just a campaign that targets arab voters. it is a campaia

not only to jewish people but also to people with labor grown. related to resistance people it's it's it's well it's it hurts it which it shouldn't be there 75 years after allied forces liberated the netherlands the divisions over the exhibition highlight that while nazi occupation is in the past its painful legacy is still very present the sasha butler al-jazeera then boasts the netherlands todd phillips dark drama joker starring oscar nominee who has taken home the golden lion award at the venice film festival plays batman's them assess and follows his transformation from a vulnerable loner into a confident villain roman polanski's military drama an officer and a spy took the runner up silverline grand jury prize. still ahead on the in the officer news hour the sports news in a week after a horrid death the driver of this formula tree car is lucky to walk away from his dramatic cross. for the congolese the journey to work that's all aboard means unimaginable hardship i prefer to live go to just enjoy my get the captain to chance a good life and

it's in my long jewish noles feels a little bit of paranoia. and a small as a little scent of anti-semitism it's been this way in the past every time except for one case in nazi germany every time it's been hotly contested and argued against it is not that semitism you see and this that and the semitism behind every wall etc it's this is the jewish a store called experience this is on one thing being a research on propaganda is while let me correct one very common mistake propaganda is not a little hitler screaming and moving his hand cetera propagandists on. very clever and very often it uses basically a platform which other people agree on and then use it through its own twists it's all its own perspective fully agree with the vigor with the big gun supporters fully agree with the animal rights supporters but it is the horten debate the issue to see. whose death is quicker. historically for millennia jews have been more merciful towards animals that eat. the it has to be fully healthy. vigen animal that is before lamb. has to be. injured and

not only to jewish people but also to people with my background. related to resistance people it's it's it's well if it hurts it which it shouldn't be there 75 years after allied forces liberated the netherlands the divisions over the exhibition to highlight the wild nazi occupation is in the past it's painful legacy is still very present natasha butler al-jazeera then boasts the netherlands. it's time for the sport is job rob thank you qualify is under way for these helen grown prey but all the talk at monza is about a horrifying accident in saturday's formula 3 race take a look just a week after the death of f 2 drive and tony bear australian alex peroni was known to sniff the air after running wide and hitting a curb it seemed innocuous but as you can see the car flipped several times before landing on the wall cockpit side down. amazingly prone he got out of the car himself and is been taken to hospital for checks his team was shaken though by the incident organizers delayed forming on practice to remove the curb which caused the accident meanw

and that's why they passed the jewish state law under not then you know what is the jewish state law it's about today this isn't it's about saying that palestinians has not i to be in this land this man has contributed and established and consolidated not only occupation but a system of apartheid that is trying to kill any opportunity for peace and an opportunity for a future palestinian state that is the reality if there is a man who killed or slow more than anybody else it's not any oh let me bring in more in rabbani here from washington d.c. you've heard our other 2 gas agreement is nowhere near or even a consensus and fags between them what is left for the israeli palestinian peace process they don't seem to have an honest broker in the u.s. the e.u. seems to be failing when it comes to all of this and start organizations there doesn't seem to be any light on the horizon or am i being very pessimistic. well let me 1st start by pointing out regarding the differences between the main history of leaders contests and next week's election the response of blue and white leader bennett

not only to jewish people but also to people with my background. related to resistance people it's it's it's well if it hurts it which it shouldn't be there 75 years after allied forces liberated the netherlands the divisions over the exhibition highlight that while nazi occupation is in the past its painful legacy is still very present natasha butler al-jazeera then boasts the netherlands. still ahead in this news hour the mystery of the lunar lander indian scientists trying to discover what i don't fault with their historic lunar mission and then sport find out why this 85 year old has decided it's close of play 15 short of a century. if you are in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when miss was that somehow time is aiming to replace america and going to run the world well the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this seems like a preparation for our 1st president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china part one on a josie. india

they didn't even know the neighbors were jewish.didn't know anything until they suddenly see this yellow star and 70. so the author way to befriend you. the jews. those who remember, still lingering pain i've talked to some of them, during the star for the first time to school cause them to recognize apprehension even fear on the part of their gentile classmates. they did not respond to it. but often to the stars were provoked small but acts of courage by gentile children and adults. they reach out to hold hands still play games we put jewish children walk home we put her newly marked friends. his friends were gentiles, the effects of the yellow star ordinance became portably intimate we put her close friend jackie, an attractive teenager who would win the hearts of boys in the group, turned up one afternoon we put a yellow star on her dress. why are you wearing that they cried. because i'm a jew. she calmly answered. they'd never know. they never talked about the religious beliefs. they were more interested in what parties are bein

not only to jewish people but also to people with library grown. related to resistance people it's. it's it's well it's it hurts it which it shouldn't be there 75 years after allied forces liberated the netherlands the divisions over the exhibition highlight that while nazi occupation is in the past its painful legacy is still very present natasha butler al-jazeera then boasts the netherlands. todd phillips dark drama joker starring the oscar nominee in phoenix has taken home the golden lion award at the venice film festival . phoenix plays the enemy of the superhero batman following his transformation from a vulnerable loner into a super villain roman polanski's military drama an officer and a spy to runner up silver lion prize. now reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera world leaders are united in their praise for ukraine and russia after the 2 countries successfully carried out a prisoner exchange 70 people were swapped in a deal being hailed as the 1st step towards ending 5 years of conflict 2 planes carrying $35.00 prisoners from each side landed similar pain you sleep in th

bernard sanders is jewish.s he seeking her endorsement, someone who has said horrible things about netanyahu, about jews. and louis farrakhan is about as low as you can get. >> i don't get. i reached out to a friend of mine who is a strategist for the sanders campaign and i got back crickets. i am not getting any help from them to wrap my brain around it. the only thing i can see is he's so far down in the polls he's doing whatever is controversial to get us talking. it's terrible strategy. let's just call it for what it is. trish: if i were a democrat considering voting for bernie sanders, i would be thinking twice about it. >> he's obviously catering to both side. he's banking on getting the jewish vote because he's jewish. which i think is arrogant. then he is placating to the portion of the squad and their far left base. the ones pushing a pro palestinian agenda. the ones who refuse to condemn people such as louis farrakhan. and linda supports sharia law. i don't see how that a winning strategy. you have go

community the policy of barring people from muslim majority countries was the american jewish world service code it's nothing less than a xenophobia muslim in the intent of which has been made clear by president chum through multiple anti muslim statements over several is it that it doesn't help your cause to be promoting international religious freedom when you get responses like that does it. i don't i don't care for those responses but i also would stand for all of those people's rights to save those and do it those things that they do and i would stand for their rights to practice religious freedom the united states i think you are conflating 2 separate issues i think you're bringing in my opinion of what you're putting forward here an immigration issue which there are. anshul questions about immigration there's a lot of dispute and debate about u.s. immigration policy a legitimate discussion to have but what i'm talking about is a fundamental right to religious freedom to where there really isn't i don't think that much dispute that individuals in the united states are all enti