this has been a big source of controversy within judaism led by the reform movement in judaism, and those in israel, women, who have pushed to be able to pray at the western wall, where there's only men all allowed. they were close to an agreement on this but that agreement has still not been achieved. so women have to go pray on the side of a barrier, very unfortunate reality within judaism that only men are allowed to pray where the president will come and i'll be watching closely to see if they make an exception for melania or for ivanka. >> that's a very interesting -- >> very jewish daughter, to come down there and pray and i suspect they will not. >> it's a very interesting point, something i've seen with my own eyes being there and it's a good point to make, david. stay with us. let me bring in the rest of the david. david rhode to you. one of the people who is not getting a lot of attention but who this president is banking on to try to reach an agreement and try to make what he calls the ultimate deal is his long time business associate, lawyer, friend, jason greenblatt. not only

at 15hat question mark >> he decides, judaism is not for him. it becomes that she becomes a self-proclaimed agnostic. he doesn't -- to harvard law school. he's the top of his class. i've of photograph of him and his dorm. but, he wanted very much to become part of the protestant belief in the company -- country. he married the daughter of a protestant minister. the mother did not attend their wedding. he never set foot in a catholic synagogue in -- in a synagogue in his adult right -- life except to give an occasional lecture. here's the paradox. in his will, to the shock of his protestant life and most of his friends, he asked that the traditional jewish career -- be recited at his funeral. bayliss henkin. lewis henton was one of his favorite law clerks, not only approximate -- practicing orthodox jew but one of the preeminent rabbis in america. -- a preeminent legal scholar. was jewish a law professor at columbia university. one of the great -- authorities on international law. at one point he consulted the state department. hewitt said -- one

this is the heartbeat of judaism in the world. jews pray at the wall, but we pray toward ju ruse lem. psalm 137 talks about jews in excite. if we ever forget you, jerusalem, should my right hand wither. it's important religiously and sends a powerful message to jews around the world and also to evangelical christians who are an important part of the president's base for some unity is important to them religiously and church of the holy sepulchre where jesus is said to be crucified underscores why it is an ancient and holy and contested city because of those holy sites, and the president is wading into all of that to send a very powerful message. just the political point to go to the western wall is to suggest the importance of the jewish character of jerusalem, the importance of jerusalem to israel, that's a powerful message to the israeli state. >> we shouldn't overlook the fact that the walk from the church of the holy sepulchre is ten minutes to the western wall, ten minutes, 500 meters, on top of the western wall the mosque, t

to visit the western wall one of judaism's holiest sites. he posed a put a note into a crevice between the stones in the tradition going back centuries. he also went to the church of the holy sepulcher. city weights believe that jesus was buried and resurrected. the tribe mission to bring together the three great religions of christianity judaism and islam. my follow up to the ceiling donald trump went to have dinner at the israeli prime minister's residence. and benjamin netanyahu was sounding unusually upbeat and positive about the future prospects. for the first time in many years. and mr president for the first time in my lifetime. i see a real hope for chang. but in the west bank talk of change and new beginnings seemed as far away as ever. as israeli soldiers clashed with palestinian protesters some clearly unhappy about the president's visit. john so pulled bbc news jerusalem. and a short time ago i spoke with our chief international correspondent leads to sat who's in jerusalem. least he sat don't try visiting the west of war is a hu

president to visit jerusalem's western wall, one of the most sacred sis in judaism.spoke of a, quote, rare opportunity to bring peace to the middle east, dubbing a peace accord the ultimate deal. trump also had tough words for iran, promising that tehran will never have nuclear weapons. reporter: in a visit heavy in symbolism, even the plane ride was unprecedented. donald trump arrived in israel on probably the first ever direct flight between saudi arabia and the jewish state. the two have no diplomatic relations. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu welcome to trump, hailing his country's close ties with the u.s. >> your visit here, never before , as the first foreign trip of a president of the united states, included a trip to israel. thank you mr. president. [applause] thank you for this powerful expression of your friendship to israel. reporter: for his part, trump stressed in message of reconciliation in the middle east. >> we have before us a rare opportunity to bring security and stability and peace to this region, and to its people. defeating terrorism,

in just one journey, you will visit the three holiest places for islam, judaism and christianity.ame god. we can work together towards a better future. we shall condemn you to do so together, mr. president. [speaking in native tongue] >> welcome to israel. god bless you, god bless you, mr. president, god bless, first lady, god bless america, god bless israel. [applause] [speaking in native tongue] >> ladies and gentlemen, the prime minister of israel mr. benjamin netanyahu will deliver his opening remarks. >> president rivlin and his wife, president trump, madame first lady, donald, melania, welcome, a very warm welcome to israel. your visit here, mr. president, is truly historic, never before as the first foreign trip of a president of the united states included a visit to israel, thank you, mr. president. [applause] >> thank you, thank you for this powerful expression. mr. president, yesterday in saudi arabia you delivered a forceful speech of clarity and conviction. you called on all nations to drive outer risks and extremist extremists, you called for the forces of civilizatio

president, to the western wall, one of the holiest sites of judaism. you have been to the church of the holy sepulcher. it is one of the holiest sites of christianity. we protect the christian sites as no one else does anywhere in this region. we protect christian sites, muslim sites, obviously, jewish sites. we are committed to the freedom of all faiths and to the rights of all. mr. president, i appreciate the fact that you went to the western wall and you are the first acting president who has done that. the people of irsrael applaud you for it. [applause] prime min. netanyahu: we had a terrific discussion today. when i say terrific, it encompasses everything. we can talk about deregulation, economics, i think we quote each other. we understand each other, and so much of the things that we hope to accomplish for both of our countries. but i want to thank you especially today for your deep commitment to israel's security, its well-being, and its future. i have no doubt that as we work together, you and i, the alliance between our countries will grow e

the same way we recognize it which undermines the realization, the problem is not between us and judaism, is between us and occupation. i would like to put the attention who have been on hunger strikes for more -- meters away from here in the -- everywhere across $, suffering from being denied visits with their children and their demands are made, i demand the israeli government to meet these demands, your excellency, the president, will give us prospects to recover our economy and continue building the rule of law in the spirit of coexistence and nonviolence and building a bridges instead of walls inside our land. once again, i reach you with your warmest regards, the president of your accompanied litigation, recognize you in palestine, the holy land, wishing you success. his holiness, pope francis, whose efforts for peace we appreciate, wishing you a lot of time and happiness. >> to achieve peace between the palestinians -- mister president, i extend my hand. [applause] >> thank you very much. as president of the united states on behalf of the people of the united states, i would like

the problem is not between us and judaism. it's between us and occupation. i would like to draw the attention to the issue of our palestinian prisoners, who have been on hunger strike for more than one month, meters away from here in the vicinity of the church of the nativity. and everywhere, all across palestine, families, mothers of prisoners, suffer from being denied visits to their children. and their demands are humane and just. i demand the israeli government to meet these humane, legitimate demands. achievement of peace, your excellency, the president, will give us broad horizons and prospects to recover our economy and continue building our national institutions based on rule of law and in the spirit of tolerance and coexistence, and a culture of peace, nonviolence, no incitement, and building bridges instead of walls inside our lands. once again, i greet you with the warmest regards, your excellency, the president, and your accompanying delegation. i welcome you in palestine, the holy land, wishing you success in your important tour, which will lead

the trump mission to bring together the three great religions of christianity, judaism and islam.er's residence and benjamin netanyahu was sounding unusually upbeat and positive about the future prospects. for the first time in many years, and mr president, for the first time in my life tip, i see a real hope for change. but in the west bank, talk of change and new beginnings seemed as far away as ever, as israeli soldiers clashed with palestinian protesters, some clearly unhappy about the president's visit. 0ur middle east editor, jeremy bowen, is injerusalem. what are your impressions of this visit so far? first of all, the comments about iran. things which will go down very well with the israelis and the saudis, the reality is that president trump continues to honour the nuclear agreement with the iranians. now iran and israel have been drawn together by their shared feeling that iran is an enemy. now that is unlikely, i mean, i beg your pardon, saudi arabia and israel have been drawn together by a shared feeling that iran as an enemy. i think that is very unlikely to translate

the problem is not between us and the judaism. it's between us and occupation. i would like to draw the attention to the issue of our palestinian president who have been on hunger strike for more than 100 meters away from here in the vicinity -- everywhere all across palestine. some of these mothers suffer from being denied visits with their children. and their demands are human and just. i demand the israeli government to meet these -- [inaudible] of peace, your excellency, the president, given prospects to recover our way of economy and continue building our national institution based on rule of law and which in the spirit of power , coexistence, and the culture of peace, nonviolence, and building bridges instead of walls. inside our lands. once again, i greet you with the warmest regards to your excellency, the president, and your accompanying occasion. i welcome you in palestine, the holy land, wishing you success n your important tour. which including meeting the pope francis, and whose efforts, whose dedicated devoted efforts for peace we appreciate. wishi

islam, christianity, and judaism, as well as a strong condemnation of islamic extremism and terrorism. president trump remarked, quote, we pray this special gathering may some day be remembered as the beginning of peace in the middle east and maybe even all over the world. but this future can only be achieved through defeating terrorism and the ideology that drives it. nd of quote. the president also cited 95% of victims of terrorism are muslim. i appreciate the warm welcome the president received the president also in saudi arabia as he promotes peace through strength. in conclusion, god bless our troops and we'll never forget september 11 and the global war ontry. our sympathy to the 235e78 of navy captain tim clark, a naval academy graduate of great service. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan wish to be recognized? >> mr. speaker, i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. kildee: th

president, to the western wall, one of the holiest sites of judaism. you have been to the church of the holy sepulcher. we protect the christian sites as no one else does, anywhere in this region. we protect christian sites, muslim sites, obviously, jewish sites. we are committed to the freedom of all faiths and to the rights of all. i appreciate the fact that you went to the western wall and you are the first acting president who has done that. sraeleople of ir applaud you for that. [laughter we had a terrific all -- [applause] we had a terrific discussion today. i think we quote one another. we understand each other. and so much of the things that we hope to accomplish for both of our countries. but, i want to thank you especially today for your deep commitment to israel's security, its well-being, and its future. i have no doubt that as we work thether, you and i, alliance between our countries will grow ever stronger. i want you to know how much we change in the american policy on iran which you annunciate it so clearly just an hour ago. i want you

for a peace deal between israel and the palestinians after saying a prayer at the holiest site in judaismwestern wall injerusalem. and coming up on newsnight... an awkward day for the tories. altering a manifesto that was only four days old. what does it tell us about theresa may? we can hearfrom one of the daily mail's senior columnist. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister stands accused of performing a hasty u—turn on her plans to reform social care in england. just four days after publishing the conservative manifesto and following widespread controversy, theresa may claimed she was now clarifying the policy. the prime minister said she would consider imposing a limit on the cost of home care for the elderly. mrs may's opponents said the about—turn was the very opposite of strong and stable leadership. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. serenely rolling along, it had seemed, with only a few noises off. but an antihunting protest was the last of the tories‘ problems today. the manifesto created a mess over social care that had to be cleared up. the origin

christianity, islam, and judaism. in riyadh, saudi arabia, trump will challenge muslim leaders to fight against radicalism and embrace a peaceful future. >> we have to stop radical islamic terrorism. >> then to israel. the president offered during the campaign to move the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. that controversial promise is unfulfilled. he will also become the first sitting president to visit the western wall, among the holiest sites and judaism. officials say he will do so with religious, not political, leaders. he will offer no specific peace plan. next, he travels to the vatican to accept an audience with pope princes. he clashed with the pope on the campaign trail. administration officials say the white house and vatican can work together on issues like religious freedom and human trafficking. >> the purpose of this trip is really one of conveying a message that america is back in terms of our role as a convenient, our role as a facilitator to address the daunting challenges that exist not part o

the problem is not between us and judaism. it is between us and occupation. i would like to draw the attention. the issue of the palestinian president to everywhere. mothers of prisoners suffer from being denied visits to their children and their demands are humane and just. i demand the israeli government to meet these demands. >> we are getting a bit of a bad audio, not sure if it is the translator or the palestinian leader speaking, palestinian arabic at this meeting this morning. we are awaiting donald trump's speech. right off the bat, one of the main issues and the reason there has not been peace in such a long time, the leader saying they want east jerusalem and this is an area of the jews would like to claim and that is a problem where it begins. >> the west bank including east jerusalem has been occupied by israel for 50 years. some of the most influential members of the israeli government believe that land is jewish position given to them by god. the palestinians we were saying earlier, with the fatah in west bank and gaza, islamist at hamas who hav

in just one journey, you will visit the three holiest places for islam, judaism and christianity.each have different beliefs, but we all worship the same god. we can work together towards a better future. we shall continue to do so together, mr. president. [ speaking foreign language ] welcome to israel. god bless you. god please you, mr. president. god please you, first lady. god please america. god please israel. got bless america. god bless israel [ speaking foreign language ] ladies and gentlemen, the prime minister of the state of israel and minister of foreign affairs, mr. benjamin netanyahu will deliver his welcome remarks. >> the president and his wife, president trump and madam first lady, donald, mellianimelania. welcome. a very warm welcome to israel. your visit here, mr. president, is truly historic. never before as the first foreign trip of a president of the united states included a visit to israel. thank you, mr. president. thank you for this powerful expression of your friendship to israel. mr. president, yesterday in saudi arabia you delivered a forceful speech of

for a peace deal between israel and the palestinians after saying a prayer at the holiest site in judaism

in the early development of the memorial museum and the motif in the story of the relationship to judaism as well. she did an amazing book called remember the story that deals with those experiences. her first book was writers of the holocaust and it was published by yale press. alexander is a great writer of significant achievement. there was a destiny to come to the store he undoubtedly but i want to introduce alexander and had a little chat. >> thank you for that introduction. i'm glad it's being recorded because i will listen to it over and over and over. it's interesting you say or ask me. this is a likely thing to do to write this book. i grew up in a family where we rarely talked about the film. it was something that we all knew because we had this odd name. i was very sad for my father and my own father died so i now understand what that felt like for him. so the film was always off-center. i wouldn't say that it was quite taboo. so i came to this topic in the aftermath of the authors death of questions wanting to pull together the threads of the story. coming to it fresh in a way

president to consider what is considered the holiest site in judaism. the president and first lady toured the church in jerusalem. israel is the second stop on the president's nine-day trip during a joint statement with the israeli president, mr. trump, once again, singled out iran and the threads of stability. >> iran must never be allowed to possess a nuclear weapon, never ever. >> presidents trumps present is raising hopes they may consider restarting the peace process. conditions are right to strike the ultimate deal. >> i've heard it's one of the toughest deals of all, but i have a feeling that we are going to get there eventually. >> mr. trump again his first foreign presidential trip over the weekend in saudi arabia, the nation announced a new $110 billion arms deal and president trump proposed a new partnership with the and muslim world. cbs news, jerusalem. >>> during a follow-up today, president trump said he never mentioned israel when he apparently disclosed classified information to the russians in an oval office meeting. the washington pos

president to visit judaism's holiest prayer site. house says soon it wants to coordinate a meeting with president trump, abbas, and netanyahu. but right now, the conditions to make that happen just aren't there yet. diane, kendis. >> thanks to karen travers. who is traveling there with the president in the middle east. >> top house democrat says he has evidence showing michael flynn, former national security investigators to get his security clearance renewed. congressman elijah cummings says flynn misled the pentagon about payments from russia, and he apparently failed to mention he met with russian president vladamir putin. meanwhile flynn is invoking the fifth amendment right refusing to comply with subpoena to turn over documents to the senate intelligence committee. >> i'm disappointed. i question whether there is real legal basis to not produce documents. we'll be looking into that. i think the committee will pursue options. >> flynn's attorneys say pleading the fifth is not an admission of wrongdoing. they say, an escalating p

he said hamas' fight was not against judaism but "aggressive sinus," and he said hamas -- "aggressivenists." >> hamas considers the independentt of an palestinian states, with jerusalem as its capital. refugees thatn of were displaced from their homes, to be a formula of national conservatives. >> hamas also distance itself from brotherhoods. has fought three wars with hamas since 2008, is unconvinced. it accuses the group of trying to deceive the world. in the policy document, hamas says it rejects israel's right to exist. is toas' motivation alleviate some of the national pressure against the and they are trying to fool the world to say, we are not as bad as you think we are, but when you look at what they tell their people, they are calling on a daily basis to destroy israel, for genocide of all jews. >> the shifted position toward the state of 1967 borders brings up nine political rivals and comes ahead of a meeting between the leader with u.s. president donald trump on wednesday. in south korea, a controversial u.s. antimissile system is running. the high altitude defense system

i haven't heard linda say anything against judaism as a religion.lk and make political comments. we have a right and we can discuss whether those political comments were right or not. but you say they were anti-semitic is a different story. we have found a way to confuse the two. if you disagree with what they say politically, you call them anti-semitic. that is a whole new ball of wax. >> martha: i am curious what you think about the uncultured issue or charles murray at middlebury. would you support their rights to be able to speak at their colleges? >> of course. i am a graduate, very proud to be one. i want there to be access to all types of beliefs and conversation. thankfully, linda is nothing what mr. klein said she is. >> martha: she called benjamin netanyahu a waste of a human being. >> is that a judaism or a political figure? >> martha: she said nothing is creepier than zionism. >> she retweeted a poem. no one has listened to what the problem was that for that was the title of the pole. again, many people take things out of context. the al

if we can bring three-phase can bring three-phase come at islam, christianity and judaism together we achieve world peace. you said something before it occurs then, august or thoughts on this. the difference in town for eight years under president obama. we saw america apologize for past sins and try to negotiate with our enemies. this is president trump saying there is a stark difference between good and evil and we are not going to stand for evil anymore and we are reaching out to allies around the world particularly in the middle east to fix this problem and annihilate the terrorists. >> security is one of his biggest issues. a bus in the campaign and now as well. it's a big concern considering everything going on with domestic policy. the shift in tone is immense. the real shift in saying we're going to work with people based on security concerns in business not in a human rights basis which some senators here in the state were not so pleased with. that shows he's committed to security at all costs in the trip is another example of that. nicole: keeping a close eye on donald trump

the world's five main religions -- islam, christianity, hinduism, buddhism, and judaism, are dominatedy men. the protestant church is exceptional in officially encouraging female priests. in copenhagen though, we met a female imam, one of a growing number of muslim women prayer leaders. ms. khankan: it's because men have dominated religion within time, over history, and this is also why many interpretations of religion are patriarchal in their interpretation. so i do believe that it is important. i do believe that with the spreading of female imams, it will help in creating a more progressive spiritual approach to the interpretation. my father, he always -- he introduced me to scholars who have a feminist, spiritual approaoach to the e understang and interpretation of islam. and the way he practiced islam and the way he defines his interpretation, to me, it's a feminist, spiritual approach. reporter: sherin khankan's father is a syrian, who fled political persecution in his homeland. her mother is finnish and came to denmark for work. sherin was born in denmark, and knew from an early

with my family, we came from a place where we were limited in our ability to explore and express our judaism. when i came here, i was fortunate that i had a barmitzfa and attended hebrew school but became disconnected from the community because i didn't find an entry point. i was fortunate to go on a trip to israel sponsored by federation. the great thing they did speaking of leadership is they said if you go, you have to come back and be involved. there is a tapestry of things you can do. but you have to get involved. i took them up on that offer and was sort of ushered and courted and taken along to various opportunities to get involved. i met a lot of fascinating people. i now am able to participate in such a rich community with all the resources and services and all the wonderful folks i met where i have a sense of the way i want to live my life as a jew, the kind of community i want to pass onto my children. >> so wonderful. believe it or not, we need to put a comma in the conversation. we have come to the end of our time together. thank you so much. we want to ask you to please take a

she of course converted to judai judaism. so we have seen much of the first family, of ivanka trump, and jared, of course, one of the president's closest advisers and one of the people who really mapped out and engineered this trip both in terms of the mechanics and the politics and policies. and then first lady melania who has been by the president's side. but who will also have her own events. she of course today was with president trump, she is wearing a veil, as is daughter ivanka, that is tradition for women who are first meeting the pope. we're really seeing the first family on display in a way we don't typically get to see it in washington. and that has made this trip remarkable as well. just to underscore the point, jared kushner as come out as a top adviser to the president but really slowly taking on a more public role in this white house. so some of the optics that we're watching as we monitor this extraordinary morning, francis. >> optics are interesting, even leading up to this meeting, and reading on politico, a

jerusalem as a final status negotiating situation with the western wall, which is the holy place of judaism and israel. i mean the kinds of insults that have been leveled and the absolutely substantive violation of international -- national security agreements, intelligence agreements with israel just infuriating the friendliest government that netanyahu has ever had, which is donald trump. so this is already a difficult trip. but anytime a special proper -- and you and i both remember back in 1994 when under very different circumstances, bill clinton, out of town, heading to moscow, had the final decision to agree to a special prosecutor back when that was still the law, which this is a different process. but that which hillary clinton had fought against, and he did it while he was overseas, and the entire white house changed from then on because it takes it out of their control. >> nicolle wallace, the press shop is always looking for silver linings. you guys are the department of good news ideally. is sean spicer walking into the oval late today and saying, boss, here's the good news. th

of faith, christianity and judaism.yadh 50 of the muslim world leaders representing the 1.5 billion, almost 25% of the world's population. and his visiting isreal, and the vatican and the pope. i'm hopeful that this is a sign of a big story that is being cooked. there are many hands involved with this, not just trump, jared kushner, mcmaster, the people in the u.s. administration. there's no doubt the hand of not only king salman, his son, the crown prince who visited him, the prime minister played golf with him a couple years ago. >> what do you hope the big story is, though? what do you think -- what do you see in that speech that gives you hope? >> first of all, as someone said, number one -- a few things. the difference between trump the candidate and trump the president in terms of his discourse around muslim and islam. secondly, the recognition that he needs the corporation of muslims, muslims around the world to combat isis and that while the battle has to be confronted on the military level, which definitely has

the president and first lady touring one of christianity's holyist sites and the western wall, judaism's prayer site, and meeting with the israeli president. he kicked off the trip in saudi arab arabia, the birth police of islam, and donald trump shared a message of unity to leaders from more than 50 different muslim nations. >> i stand before you as a representative of the american people to deliver a message of friendship and hope and love. >> reporter: a different tone from president trump compared to candidate trump last year when he proposed banning all muslims from entering the u.s. and portrayed islam as the enemy. >> i think islam tremendous hatred there. >> reporter: president trump challenged leaders to step up and defeat terrorists in their nation. >> a better future is only possible if your nations drive out the terrorists and drive out the extremists. >> reporter: here in washington? the probe into russia's meddling in the u.s. presidential election last year continues. trump's former national security adviser michael flynn is expected to plead the 5th amendment later today

he also visited the western wall, the holiest site in judaism. >>> back in washington, president trump places questions over whether he tried to influence the investigations into possible collusion with russia. seth lemon is on capitol hill with new testimony from top intelligence officials. >> reporter: it is not appropriate for me to comment publicly on any of that. >> reporter: national intelligence director dan coates refused to answer questions about whether president trump pressured him to deny claims the trump campaign may have conspired with russian officials. , cbs news has confirmed a washington post report that president trump urged him and nsa director mike rogers to publicly deny the existence of any evidence of collusion. both men refused. >> it is just one more bit of evidence that there was an attempt by the president. to undermine the investigation. >> reporter: on the opposite side of capitol hill, former obama director john brennan testified before the house intelligence committee, telling why he was concerned russia may have gained influence and cooperation. >> i ha

he spent a solemn moment yesterday at the western wall, the holiest site in judaism. while daughter ivanka and the first lady spent time in the women's section. >> the sensitive issue of intelligence sharing was raised during a monday meeting with netanyahu. the president had been criticized for revealing classified israeli intelligence during a oval office meeting with top russian diplomats. >> i never mentioned the word or the name israel, never mentioned it through that conversation. so you have another story wrong. >> but the president had never been accused of explicitly naming israel inapropriately divulge information it had shared with the s: white house continues to insist at the time the president was unaware israel was the source. margaret brennan, cbs news, jerusalem. >>> well the president is proposing 4.1 traveled spending plan which includes steep cuts of support to programs for low income individuals. the proposal was delivered to congress today, and is for the next fiscal year beginning on october 1st. lawmakers on both sides have said major changes wi

his daughter converted to judaism to marry her husband. a very orthodox family.e visit, a very important visit for the family, but also a deeply political visit. so much symbolism. the western wall is the last remaining segment of the retaining wall around what dues revere as the second temple, way back to the time of herod the great. pa rt back to the time of herod the great. part of a broader compound known as temple mount, the most holy site of judaism, the holy of holies will stop it is also sacred to muslims, who corliss area then noble sanctuary for he will approach the wall. you can see him with a leading rabbi, who is explaining some of history. he is likely to put his prep into the crack of the western wall. you can see the intense security. it is supposed to be a personal visit. the cameras are everywhere. women cannot go to the western wall. his daughter is being taken to a separate part of the wall where women pray. that has been controversial for jewish where women pray. that has been controversial forjewish women. there she is, also being accompanie

. - jeff was a mouth breather, and ethan, he wouldn't even engage on the whole judaism thing, and "carloo close to "carol." that'd be weird! - see? it doesn't matter if i like a guy, you find a problem, and then that's all i can see. - well, then fine, i won't tell you that trip-- - butt out. i don't want you in my head. - [gasps] [folk music] ♪ - i think we're almost ready for real glass. ♪ - i don't know who first said, "war is hell," but according to a very surly trademark lawyer, it wasn't me. - does chuck always read from his memoirs? - mm, i think he's trying to impress you. - hot stuff coming through, and i don't mean the coffee, because i stopped at my house and watched all of "chicago fire," so it's cold. here you go, doll. - oh, thanks. - ahem! speaking of hot stuff, i'm talking sex, baby." - panama? were you embedded with the 82nd? i was embedded with the 69th in afghanistan... - oh, maybe-- - got this little tattoo to honor them. - "forever 69"? - yeah. - cool. - you know what? that's what i miss the most. the men--every last one of those guys had my b

not for men. ,n every culture from judaism to every country in africa, everywhere in the world, has had this sort of law. oreither pray over food something of that nature. that is not a criminal act. the laws against women are criminal acts. , ifnnot help wondering women cannot get birth control because of this law now, does men forlude viagra for erectile dysfunction? is it going to be even stephen? ,uest: excluding the last thing is there anything you want to weigh in on? guest: that is one of the things being debated. people for fighting services outside their own faith tradition, what are they permitted institutionally to follow the dictates of their faith institution? on the one hand we have people who feel this is an encroachment on their own ability to follow their conscience in regard to contraception and other things, force,you are going to in effect, force some of these institutions out of serving a ofader community then people their own faith, that is a narrow definition of religious liberty compared to what we have traditionally adhered to. host: the last from constance in w

he also wants to morph it into a discussion about judaism and christianity, because he's making stopsn israel and then at the vatican. and one of the challenges is how will he talk about -- try to make the distinction between terrorism and his language, his rhetoric from the campaign and maybe pivot to talking about extremism? because he's going to be making stops that talk directly about that and how there's an alliance. he's trying to build an alliance with middle eastern partners to fight back. rhetorically, it's going to be a nuance that i haven't seen him want to willingly exploit. >> we know one of his chief speechwriters is the former jeff sessions aide, the anti-globalist. how does steven miller write a speech that appeals to the muslim world while also staying true to his principles? he's a very ideological guy, and will he get overruled internally and will trump sound more diplomatic than even miller? >> miller will have his fingerprints all over the nato speech as well. western europe is a little, well, disquieted by miller, determining the future and the western lines. but

the homes respectively of islam, judaism and christianity.ade about the fact that saudi arabia is spreading of destination for arabia is spreading of destination foer arabia is spreading of destination for mr trump's first overseas trip. initially, of course, he was accused of another‘s phobia for those failed attem pts of another‘s phobia for those failed atte m pts to of another‘s phobia for those failed attempts to ban visitors from six muslim majority countries from coming to the united states. that led to quite a lead of antagonism. going back as far as february 2016, during his election campaign, he suggested that saudi officials have been complicit in the 9/11 attacks. he did not seem initially like the obvious choice of a first destination. let's see if the president is now emerging from the helicopter. 0k... well, 0k. .. well, maybe 0k... well, maybe he'sjust gathering his bits and pieces together. we do understand that president trump is... there we are. 0n president trump is... there we are. on board that helicopter. the formal sal

he will visit all the faiths of abraham: islam in saudi arabia, judaism in israel, and christianity athe vatican. the senior white house official told us today that during the visit, the saudis and other muslim countries will pledge to cut off funding for terrorism. then, mr. trump will be off to brussels for nato summit, and sicily for the g-7 economic summit. we asked mark phillips to tell us about the president's image overseas. >> i think that there's a sense of horrified fascination here in europe. >> reporter: fascination, and fear, according to jonathan powell, who ran the british prime minister's office during the tony blair years, and who knows about dealing with u.s. presidents. when they're preoccupied with political intrigue at home, he says, foreign leaders can't rely on them. >> if this is going to be the next two or three years, totally consumed with these issues in washington, unable to focus on international relations, that leaves a very serious vacuum. >> reporter: a vacuum they're hiying to avoid at nato, which president trump will visit next week. officials there ar

he could have called it " difficult judaism." [applause] >> you can watch this and other programs online as booktv.org [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon. thank you. this is not my mic. i'm not used it to so it's a little dish couldn't hear if you could hear me. thank you for joining us for our program with author amy goldsteen, who will discuss her book, jainsville, an american story. i'm the programming and outreach

it is considered one of the holiest sites in judaism. it is also considered one of the holiest sites in islam. while in israel... president trump will meet with both israeli and palestinian leaders. kim hutcherson has more. president donald trump arrives in israel monday.this coming one day after delivering an address to muslim leaders. president trump: the nations of the middle east will have to decide what kind of future they want for themselves, for their country, and frankly, for their families and for their children."president trump said he wasn't there to lecture-but struck a tough tone president trump: the true toll of isis, al qaeda, hezbollah, hamas, and so many others, must be counted not only in the number of dead. it must also be counted in generations of vanished dreams."his words in riyadh will have implications for this next leg of his trip. hamas, long labeled a terrorist organization by the united states--blasted trump's remarks calling trump "biased" toward israel for labelling them a terrorist group.all of this relevan

the trump mission — to bring together the three great religions of christianity, judaism and islam.i soldiers clashed with palestinian protesters, some clearly unhappy about the president's visit. back to the election now, and the green party has called for bold action on the environment, education, welfare and brexit at the launch of its manifesto. the party's co—leader, caroline lucas, said they had "very distinct" plans for a universal basic income and a shorter working week, aiming for a "confident and caring" nation. launching its manifesto, sinn feinn said this will be another ground—breaking election for the party. their leader in northern ireland, michelle 0'neill, said brexit and the good friday agreement are not compatible, and proposed a referendum on irish unity within five years. so, this is very much an opportunity to tell both the tories and the dup again, in the strongest possible terms, that we reject brexit, that we reject any border, that we reject any attempt to put limits on our freedom of movement. we reject barriers to trade and agriculture, and we absolutely