my friends, not everything is dark in the middle east. alongside warring trends, there are also raise of light, first and foremost the growing tide israel is forging with arab and muslim countries. a tide that began 42 years ago with israel's historic peace with egypt, continued 27 years ago with our peace agreement with jordan and more recently the abraham accords that normalize relations with the united arab emirates, bahrain, and morocco. more is to come. at a ripe young age of 73, more and more nations are coming to understand israel's value and unique place in the world. some friends have stood with us since our founding. the united states of america is a long time trusted friend and ally of israel, as we saw yet again a few days ago in congress. alongside our old friends, we are gaining new friends, in the middle east and beyond. last week, this manifests itself with the defeat of the racist, anti-semitic, durban conference. this conference was meant to be against racism, but over the years turned into out and out it racism against

in the middle east, it is a key to a different middle east. it is a key to different kind of middle east. any student of international politics, from the time i was your age and in college, which admittedly is a long time ago, but from that time when you took a course in international politics, people started it with the most volatile region in the world is the middle east. and that is still true today. so people have been trying to do something about that for all of this time. the israeli/palestinian issue is one of the core issues that needs to be resolved to get rid of that volatility in the middle east. >> and every administration has struggled with. >> every administration has struggled with it. >> do you see hope out there? >> i do. i describe in the book that ehud olmert, the prime minister of israel when i was secretary of state and mahmoud abbas, the current president of the palestinian authority, were pretty close to a deal in 2008. a very good deal put on the table by olmert. olmert was in political and legal trouble so abbas did no

they wanted the british out of the middle east. the germans wanted the british out of the middle east. so left he decided to make common cause with the nazis tried to make contact with them the stumble. nazis weren't interested, nothing came of it. it was a mixture of stupidity and fanaticism. they thought that they had to join the enemy of england in order to obtain help for the goals in palestine, which was just stupid. they were very brave and very stupid people. in february in 1942 during his arrest in tel aviv by the british abraham sten was shot dead. mm. on the 6th of november 1944 less. he commanded now by yitzhak, shamir struck back in an unexpected place. hiram ah, 2 assassins killed lord moving the british minister resident in the middle east outside his home. ah, park shania was a terrorist and not just he, but the other members of the 3rd guy defined themselves as terrorists and wrote that terrorism is a perfectly legitimate means for expelling the phone occupier from the land of fees for me after the end of world war

since the stills call the middle east. ah, this is the story of killing macau, the ah, the february 1945 count focus and adults is about to board nazi plane bound for berlin. as vice president of the swedish red cross, he was leading the biggest humanitarian efforts of world war 2. ah, he had come to germany to negotiate with heinrich him, the nazi minister of the interior. ah, this meeting would secure the release of thousands of concentration camp person i by the end of the war burner, dots, mission known as the white, fussy, would successfully evacuate 30000 prisoners of over 20 nationalities to safety in sweden one 3rd of them would use, ah, in the aftermath of war, those jews who had survived the holocaust begun to leave a continent that had become for them a personal hell ah, after the war began like the berths to flee to palestine. the english ships, they just got us didn't allow us to come to our country. the british, the ruling or 30 in palestine had decided to put a stop to the tide of jewish immigration. the tid

a beacon of light and democracy in the middle east.ow we did not work earlier this week to help them support this. i planted a come together on both sides of the isle and come to agreement on this with the strong support of this resolution. i have visited israel several times. when you visit with the people there and talk with them, there are people that live their lives under a 15 second warning for when rockets might come in at random from anywhere in the zones where the rockets are launched. for us to not be able to come to an agreement earlier this week's is sad. so i am glad for my colleagues to come to an agreement and get strong votes on this, a defensive mechanism that the united states, and israel benefit from in making all of our interests stronger. i am glad we can have the support today and get it right. >> i have no additional speakers and would like to get ready to close this program. >> mr. speaker, today we have had yet another heated debate in the people's house, in the greatest nation in the world. the united states o

for most the being the green g initiative of the green, middle east initiative. the cyclical carbon economy initiative, which should have an effective role in achieving international objectives in the field. on the basis of the 2030 vision adopted by the king, them is prosperity and the better future we want our economy to be nearing one, we want our society to interact with all of the world. we have come a long way and the 5 years since this vision was put forward in supporting a local industry in developing infrastructure i. c t infrastructure in finding solutions for energy and in investing in many fields in addition to enabling women and due and improving the lives of all proceeding from this. the foreign policy of the kingdom gives us a priority to entrenching peace, security, and stability. and to supporting dialogue and peaceful solutions we want to set up conditions conducive for development and ones that achieve the aspirations of peoples for a better future in the middle east and in the entire world. this is clear and the efforts made by the kingdom in

the glitzy hollywood movie, exotic middle east locations. both cars and global to go into a middle eastern country, one that you've been explaining for them. godly amount of time. that is filled with terrorists to steal their goal. but while this claimant venture has all the elements of a multi $1000000.00 big screen drama, it may also be a subplot. one that is stranger than fiction. me. ah. in june 2021. a new action movie called the misfits premier in united states cinemas. the name bring up violet. a chance to meet the con artist, formerly known as prince. there's a store caused led by one time james bond, doctor appears bozeman supported by several big international a list performers. the why isn't anyone saying that will be to tell you mainly to finish them if it will. how much will it disappear from the sure what's on the find that it could be a little bit more on the home and she had the film was loaded as a rare i was funded hollywood production short mostly in the capital of the united alabama. the story line is about the misfits so

hello, the weather sloppy, set fair across the middle east. at the moment last the blue sky, lots of sunshine, we will see little more in the way a cloud, and re pushing across his dawn over the next hour. so if a cabala is fine, dry blue skies, now, she settled, pleasant weather, coming through for what that's worth. she was never too far away. we got some, she was there into northern pakistan. as you can see, these willys in the heat of the day, we'll see the showers just grassy easing off and then as you go on into where friday. so repeat performance. really cloud bubbling up, a few showers there, but the west weather was across southern part of pakistan over towards northwest of in the cross the middle east. as i said, find rhymes sunny. pretty much summed up a brisk wind shamal could listen. dustin sat around the decent, saudi arabian place, the highest here in doha of around 42 degrees. my cache i would say around the southern end of the red sea, petty a showers. meanwhile, just around the ethiopian, rolling across south saddam, looking

our great ally in the middle east, israel, has been threatened.ts citizens have been threatened since its inception, and that is wrong. i associate myself partially with the remarks of the majority leader when he said we need to pass this bill today, and we do. we need to give israel and the israeli people the capability to continue to defend themselves against what are terrorist attacks on its people. over 4,000 rockets directed by terrorists, supported by countries such as iran and others which to seek destruction of israel. as americans, we could never allow that to happen. as human beings, we could never allow that to happen. and we need to be heard as that beacon of freedom in the united states of america, all over the world in our defense of israel, because other countries have let them down. today, we will not let israel down. we will pass this bill. and to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle who once had a great democratic party, like the great republican party and our great two-party system, stand up. stand up and fight anti-semi

and you could argue the same for parts of the middle east. of course, iraq, how do you think that has changed? i guess the impact on societies, especially when many of these countries, either of galveston or the middle east them of graphically speaking are incredibly young. i think it has to impact the 1st impact is a lot of as we saw in iraq, a lot of those who are jaded by, by us forces ended up in being in most of those groups fight again, celia and elsewhere. so it's hard to go to duration, especially, and specific areas in iraq and afghanistan at the same time, also created a new western oriented generation that is more immersed in and us culture more understanding of of us policy. and i think we're going to continue moving forward. we see it in iraq. we'll see it. and then maybe lesson that was the short term because not the bond is dominating the political case and the foreseeable future. but yes, the big question is, i think, but the image, the way everybody was expecting to go for what from up going to. but the way it happened, the d

our great ally in the middle east, israel, has been threatened. its citizens have been threatened since its inception, and that is wrong. i associate myself partially with the remarks of the majority leader when he said we need to pass this bill today, and we do. we need to give israel and the israeli people the capability to continue to defend themselves against what are terrorist attacks on its people. over 4,000 rockets directed by terrorists, supported by countries such as iran and others which to seek destruction of israel. as americans, we could never allow that to happen. as human beings, we could never allow that to happen. and we need to be heard as that beacon of freedom in the united states of america, all over the world in our defense of israel, because other countries have let them down. today, we will not let israel down. we will pass this bill. and to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle who once had a great democratic party, like the great republican party and our great two-party system, stand up. stand up and fight anti-se

an adult, the 1st un envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east. how is negotiations with himmler helped save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east . killing the count on algebra. ah, me. an economy on the verge of collapse pledges more than a $1000000000.00 of a made through the u. n. to help i'm going to stop. ah, hello, i'm down, jordan, this is out there. a lie. also coming up in the 1st visit to the egypt by israeli prime minister and a decade. natalie bennett holds towards the gyptian president of the a c. c. investigating claims of atrocities and appears to grow region you and report finds both sides of the conflict are responsible. and apple says it's fixed the floor that left iphone use as worldwide vulnerable. the spyware made by and israeli company, ah, more than a $1000000000.00 have been pledged by international donors to try to have a humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. it follows an urgent appeal by the you entered a conference

once before returning to the middle east, he arranged to meet estelle in paris 3 weeks later for her birthday it was a meeting he would never make during the 1st 2 weeks of september, 1948 bennett out spent what would prove to be the last days of his life, in rhodes, putting the final touches to a revised peace plan. completed on the 16th of september, it contained a major concession to his rail. jerusalem. the city would no longer be under our control. it would be administered by the united nations. but this change had come too late. 6 days earlier in an apartment in tel aviv benuya, who, the st. the commanders of lair, he, the stern gang, had come together to seal the fates of folk, bernard dogs, natalie mall voted against the assassination of an adult. doctor sal dod voted for the assassination. any hot shamir cast his vote in favor of the assassination of the un envoy. so it was 2 against one. that's how the decision was made. the on the 17th of september 1948. at 10 o'clock in the morning. count folk. abundant obs landed at columbia ripples north of jerusalem and the shortly aft

hi there from though i, here's your weather forecasts for the middle east, dana. sure sighing, things are changing. this was the highest temperature i could find in the middle east. stab it down, 44.4. but watch this. you should be around 4950 degrees. we also have below average temperatures. as we look toward riyadh with a high of 38. same goes for kuwait at $42.00, it's that time of the year. ok, off the pockets. then we do have a lot of what weather actually over into the northwest of india, but i think it will stay out of karachi. we take a look at the 3 day forecast. ok, rain risk as we hit toward friday, and that's really going to cool the atmosphere with those thunderstorms. we do have jolts and bolts over its them. bull on to say the potential for it with the hiv $26.00. what, whether for the southwest portion of turkey as well, affecting the c resort city of antalya. i still have concern over this batch of what weather hanging out to ward got bon equitorial, guinea, into cameroon. right. through to jerry, a burst of heavy rain can be expected here, furthe

and this includes even russia and middle east bees. and i think we have altogether a keen interest it say in a more peaceful area in this, in the middle east. and the same applies to asia police. we have these, let's say, developed trade and investment interest, for example, with china. yes or with india. yes. and you can't dissolve or separate your trade in investment interest from let's say for security policy, it's a point taken about bank of america's role in the ukraine membership of nato. and just finally, i mean, do you think the german elections will affect you? us relations in any, any real over, please, please in my eyes we what we need with regard to view as is a reset of our relation with united states. we need it. it's clear. this has become in clear under trump because, but with trump it was impossible to discuss, to negotiate in this way. and i think we have to look, let's say, in a more balanced relationship with us. this includes trade investment, which includes extra tell you 20 of american fiscal measures. this inclu

the 1st you and envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east. how is negotiations with himmler help save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east? killing the count on algebra. oh, i know what your al jazeera reminder of our top story on international down at the fed more than $1000000000.00 versus humanitarian quite enough chromosome. it follows an urgent appeal by the un at a conference in geneva. un secretary general says, i've gone the sounds, economy faces color guineas, military chief saw meeting, political and religious leaders to discuss the transitional government following wealth, to exclude special for power and rested long time. president telephone call. the 10th of a trial of 14 palestinian authority, security office is accused of being an active if to if it is jammed in ramallah on us died in june off the being arrested and beaten security officers. the situation in afghanistan has been discussed by the foreign ministers of spain

hello, good to see, you know, major change across the middle east with your weather pattern. though we are now starting to get into the season where it's hard to find those 50 degree days. but many of us, either at average or slightly above or below, for example, look at tater, on 33 degrees. we go in for a closer look. and this is actually pretty well where you should be this time of the year. a stellar forecast with plenty of sunshine over the next $35.00 and even 7 days after pockets found things are staying dry in the south. 36 degrees in karachi, me just see some showers sneak in between the hor and islam of bob, but not going to be a wash it off to turkey. we're also looking at subtle condition here just as scattering of showers, mostly for northern portions of the country, close toward the black sea. through the tropics of africa. we've got her storms come in and go and but once again, i have concern as we head toward gabon, equitorial, guinea, and cameroon. on sunday, where we could see some pretty intense burst of rain here, further toward the south, the scattering o

and the biden administration has bought us instability now by breaking stability in the middle east.tors now making their moves. the question now for the biden administration is, what ally can we convince in the middle east to allow us to increase our military presence so they can be ready, should we have to act in the middle east? keep in mind, in 2003, america left saudi arabia. pulled out. it was then, in 2020, we had to go back when iran and its compatriots went after the oil fields in saudi arabia. to think that the u.s. is now out of the middle east is naive at best, and whether it be jordan or egypt or increasing the navy presence in the waterways of the arabian sea, the u.s. isn't leaving the area. we have to go about it in a different way. >> kennedy: leslie, i don't trust general milley's timeline when he said he could be 12-36 months before there is a real terror threat that emerges from afghanistan. you know, they said that we have maybe a year before the taliban completely takes over the country, and look what happened within a number of days. what is the biden administr

probably been at the vision for peace in the middle east. this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm hammered. jim, john, it's the 1st official visit by an israeli prime minister to egypt in more than a decade. naphtali been its trip to the red sea resort of shut my shift signals, a warming and relations between the 2 countries. they signed a peace treaty in 1979, but the relationship cooled over the years been at said his meeting with president for his c. c has created a foundation for deep ties in the future. the to also discussed the israeli palestinian conflict. egypt said ways to revive the peace process in the middle east were high on the agenda. could have made reports is the 1st official visit of a news really leader in more than a decade. and it comes only a few weeks after edith's president of the fact that his tc extended the invitation to israeli prime minister enough deli bennett. it also comes at that time when relations between the 2 countries have reached unprecedented levels since the peace agreement between egypt and israel w

this his 1st contact with the struggle in the middle east would shape the remainder of his life. and we had i typed that dissertation, mediation, and assassination was the stops of a nighttime work soon a person books and articles have ensured the folk abandoned not place in history will not be forgotten. they were the inspiration for this film. i ah, ah, ah ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021. hi there. welcome to your worlds weather update for the americas. we have some storms through upstate new york into new england and a shot of rain nova scotia into newfoundland, and quite brisk winds at times as well for western areas. regina and sketch one could challenge a daily temperature record a 123 year old daily temperature record. $32.00, the record is $32.00, so you're close. we'll watch and see if you get there. next storm system flash into british columbia on wednesdays, we're talking about that heat for areas where the ne of oregon, northern california we've got frost advisories in pla

what is your view on these tensions in the middle east? are they? are they the kind of tension america can be engaged with? or are we? should we withdraw? keep our powder dry. wait for the middle east to resolve its own issues and be on the sidelines. i don't, i don't think we should be on the sidelines, but i don't think the only option we have is to intervene militarily or, you know, try to do nation building. when we do both of those things, we have problems in the region. we have diplomatic tools. ready we have gunam and tools, we have the ability to work through international institutions. we have the ability to work with alliances of like. ready minded countries there on the ground, and i think we should do all of those things as any other internationally engaged power. would. i do think, you know, one of the things that happened in the course of the past 20 years is we learned the cost of mistakes, of, of the kind that we may, whether that's unilateralism or, or. ready nation building, as i indicated earlier, american exceptionalism need and

with reviving the stall, middle east peace post is under discussion. what up to a 100 report is the 1st official visit of a news really leader in more than a decade. and it comes only a few weeks after edith's president of the fact that his gc extended the invitation to israeli prime minister enough deli bennett. it also comes at that time when relations between the 2 countries have reached unprecedented levels since the peace agreement between egypt and israel was signed in 1979. we have 2 levels. we have the bilateral level, and you have the regional level. i'm quite sure that in the origin level there will be most salient issues to be discussed. iran and from us on the bilateral. my hope is, i don't know if there will do something concrete. my hope is that egypt will change . it stands because we have to work very hard to work with you. what's the real relationship on these bilateral levels? it doesn't exist. the security cooperation is the bedrock up the relationship between the 2 countries. and since he came to power, 8 years ago, intelligence and

the congo needed to open and develop it for that international shipping company to become a team, middle east, and tough or trade and money skillfully enough re key is up to about filling up front of connecting the, connecting, the future. got cut to gateway to whoa trade. ah ah, no, i. mariam demising in london. our main story now. of course in rwanda capital kigali, a sentence, the man whose life inspired the hollywood film hotel rwanda to 25 years in prison. coal was as a beginner, is credited with sheltering and saving hundreds of people during the countries genocide in 1994. but he later fell out with the president. he was convicted on terrorism charges that he denies. malcolm web is in kigali. the judge's been reading out the judgements in this court house and they said that recess of adeena is guilty of the various terror related charges that he was facing in the incentive to 25 years in jail, along with 20 co accused around him and had been found guilty of various charges and given jail sentences that left jail sentences recessive. again, himself isn't in the court that he refused to

i backed in the middle east and with a 2nd french, royal truce in place. been adored, began a new round of negotiations. ah. but securing that peace seemed impossible because under the thought of, i didn't have anything that would convince either the adams or that that he had dream authority or love it. so there was a lot of resistance from both sides to his physical thought that i was in mid august and exhausted burner dot flew to sweden. he was to chair the international red cross conference and it was a chance to see his family. ah, he took me out for a whole day. we went to the museum winters or football and things like that. and i remember afterwards to having my father for myself who was a hey, a fantastic thing to happen. once. before returning to the middle east, he arranged to me to stole in paris 3 weeks later. for her birthday. it was a meeting he would never make during the 1st 2 weeks of september, 1948 and adult spent what would prove to be the last days of his life. in rhodes, putting the final touches to a revised peace plan completed on th

he's the director at the center for middle east studies at the university of denver. he joins us now from there. not of the reopening of this border crossing is really quite the game for president assad. what is behind jordan thinking here? well i think jordan is facing a set of social problems, economic problems that apply to many countries across the region, you know, high unemployment domestic discontent. and so it's hoping to alleviate some of its internal domestic challenges by re establishing trade relations with syria prior to the breaking of relations. there was roughly a $1000000000.00 in cross border trade that both countries were benefiting from. so i think that's a big incentive that explains news from the jordanian syrian border today. hall will daughter is also a u. s. ally and this does appear to weaken the power of us sanctions. how is it being viewed in washington? well, i think washington is in a state of chaos as, as most people i think can discern washington is very much of the view that it wants to remove itself from the region. the events in afgh

let's have a look at the weather across the middle east and live. and i mean, got low pressure across the black sea that's bring you some weather to turkey and georgia. some of that rain is trickling into lebanon and into iran, but it is launching hot and dry and settled for much of the region. the shema when have died down that blows down from iraq into the gulf states. so there is plenty of sunshine around with the temperatures down slightly in places like katasha. 7 though is going to see the temperature sit in the high thirties in the days to come . now it is feeling cooler on those coastal areas of oman, thanks to a breeze blowing in from the sea and in western areas of yemen. we are seeing one or 2 showers that join up with the heavy rains across a central parts of africa, the tropics, and seen some very torrential rains, which of course, flooding in places like south sudan, and more recently, uganda where we are going to see those storms intensify rolling across the democratic republic of congo. we could see more flooding from that. the rains