mr. netanyahu has choices to make. >> that question is a good one. there are three possibilities with respect to the israeli prime minister. he is serious. he is not serious. or alternatively, there is a certain amount of conflict within itself about his own decision or commitment. >> there is a fourth option. you have a palestinian authority that was established in 1993. it has had a legal jurisdiction, economic jurisdiction. then he came into office and everything was taken away. no jurisdiction whatsoever. he was the final authority. we have more options. he does the same. why can we maintain it? keeping security, building institutions. they are building institutions, education, whenever society needs. he believes -- he may believe that he can -- as much as he is weighing his options, we do not want to surprise him. the status quo will not be maintained. >> before we turn to the u.s. role, i have one history question for you. there is no rewind button, unfortunately. if you ask me what i would have changed in the last 20 years, to produce a differ

mr. netanyahu is in a rather stable, secure position. so he also is being held far to the right by his cabinet. so he, he is not under the same kind of terrorism pressure that other earlier prime ministers have been. meanwhile, on the palestinian side, you have the split between fatah or hamas. who are you negotiating with, fatah, and abbas, and gaza and the control of hamas. >> larry: do you see any optimism? >> you always have to. if you are going to play in the mideast you always have to have a sense of optimism, you can never quit, never walk away. stakes are too high. lives are at risk. our interests are at risk in the region. you have to stay engaged as difficult as it is. >> larry: if they ever got together wouldn't it be a major power? >> they being israelis and palestinians? awe. >> larry: yeah. it would be -- >> intellectually and both of them, the palestinians and the israelis have -- believe it or not -- entrepreneurial spirit about them. aren't we all? >> larry: good point. >> if we could ever create the two-state solution t

mr. netanyahu has choices to make. >> that question is a good one. there are three possibilities with respect to the israeli prime minister. he is serious. he is not serious. or alternatively, there is a certain amount of conflict within itself about his own decision or commitment. >> there is a fourth option. you have a palestinian authority that was established in 1993. it has had a legal jurisdiction, economic jurisdiction. then he came into office and everything was taken away. no jurisdiction whatsoever. he was the final authority. we have more options. he does the same. why can we maintain it? keeping security, building institutions. they are building institutions, education, whenever society needs. he believes -- he may believe that he can -- as much as he is weighing his options, we do not want to surprise him. the status quo will not be maintained. >> before we turn to the u.s. role, i have one history question for you. there is no rewind button, unfortunately. if you ask me what i would have changed in the last 20 years, to produce a differ

mr. netanyahu to start studying them. >> second row? >> on your question about the two-state solution, in terms of being precise and giving some clarity, the united states and israel, as well as the palestinians, once a two-state solution. how you perceive that two-state solution? one is a palestinian state, two a state agreed upon by the united states in terms of its composition, a jewish state, a gem -- a democratic state to ensure the viability and progress of the palestinian minority in that state? can you elaborate on your rationale or feelings? specifically netanyahu indicated that if you recognize us as a jewish state for purposes for ending -- >> ending what? an incitement? >> if you can expand on what you have against what has been agreed upon by the majority of of observers, nation states, that is very critical to the xenophobic power such as israel that is worried about 206 and a 209 about what happens when they withdraw from areas of conflict? thank you. >> israel withdrawing from areas. i went to mr. sharon's office in 2005

mr. netanyahu has choices to make. >> that question is a good one.there are three possibilities with respect to the israeli prime minister. he is serious. he is not serious. or alternatively, there is a certain amount of conflict within itself about his own decision or commitment. >> there is a fourth option. you have a palestinian authority that was established in 1993. it has had a legal jurisdiction, economic jurisdiction. then he came into office and everything was taken away. no jurisdiction whatsoever. he was the final authority. we have more options. he does the same. why can we maintain it? keeping security, building institutions. they are building institutions, education, whenever society needs. he believes -- he may believe that he can -- as much as he is weighing his options, we do not want to surprise him. the status quo will not be maintained. >> before we turn to the u.s. role, i have one history question for you. there is no rewind button, unfortunately. if you ask me what i would have changed in the last 20 years, to produce a differe

a propagandist but let's get back to the fakes the facts are that mr netanyahu is not even ready to do the main in the main in minute meaning when necessary step of raising the said in meds a man who speaks about a two state solution this is only empty words when the first indication this is really a gentleman i'm sorry to jump in here we're going to go to your directions given we'll come back to you after a short break and we'll continue our discussion on u.s. policy in the middle east stay with our. anything. you want to. leave. you to the. sister. welcome back to roscoe prime people about to remind you we're talking about the peace process in the middle east. slim. but first let's see what russians think about this issue. the middle east policies of president obama may well prove the most detrimental in history the us government is now seen to be openly and publicly complicit in all the israeli violations of international law and possibly resolutions meanwhile the for child made these peace process is merely contingent on settlement building washington has offered israel twenty bray

propaganda this but let's get back to the fakes the faith that mr netanyahu is not even ready to do the minimal minimal minimum necessary step of resigning the settlements a man who speaks about a two state solution this is only empty words when the first indication this is retiring gentlemen i'm going to jump in here we're going to ensure the iranians living will come back to you after a short break and we'll continue our discussion on u.s. policy in the middle east stay with r.t. . if you. want. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images kobolds seeing from the streets of canada. trying to corporations rule the day. seventy six hours of intense fighting. six thousand days. of beach front battlefields several kilometers long. and now there is only one person who cares. you see we are surrounded by garbage everywhere but also there are. on this beach which of course is very most appropriate signification a symbol of everything that's wrong with our goddamn government allowing not only garbage but to accumulate where so many guys died. a new battle is going on

propaganda but let's get back to the fakes the faith that mr netanyahu is not even ready to do men in the minimal minimal necessary step of reasoning this said in meds a man who speaks about a two state solution this is only empty words when the first indication this is really right gentlemen i'm going to jump in here with you because you're sure to break and we'll come back to you after a short break and we'll continue our discussion on u.s. policy in the middle east stay with our. sweet and clean. salty and very useful. radioactive and dangerous. and even dead and desolate. they all keep their unique secrets their bottoms unique lakes on our t.v. . seventy six hours of intense fighting. six thousand desert of beach front wheel several kilometers long. and now there is only one person who cares. you see we are surrounded by garbage everywhere but also there are. on this beach which of course is the very most appropriate city signification a symbol of everything that's wrong with our goddamn government allowing not only garbage but to a chair way where so many guys died. a new battle

propaganda but let's get back to the fake the fake that mr netanyahu is not even ready to do the million little million men that mean it when necessary step of resigning the settlements a man who speaks about a two state solution this is only empty words when the first indication this is really right gentlemen i want to jump in here we're going to wear short break and we'll come back to you after a short break and we'll continue our discussion on u.s. policy in the middle east stay with our. wealthy british science. sometimes. market why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to cause a report on r g. seventy six hours of intense fighting. six thousand dead as. a beach front field several kilometers long. and now there is only one person who cares. you see we are surrounded by garbage everywhere but also there are. on this beach which of course is the most appropriate city signification a symbol of everything that's wrong with our goddamn government allowing not only garbag

mr. netanyahu has choices to make. >> that question is a good one.there are three possibilities with respect to the israeli prime minister. he is serious. he is not serious. or alternatively, there is a certain amount of conflict within itself about his own decision or commitment. >> there is a fourth option. you have a palestinian authority that was established in 1993. it has had a legal jurisdiction, economic jurisdiction. then he came into office and everything was taken away. no jurisdiction whatsoever. he was the final authority. we have more options. he does the same. why can we maintain it? keeping security, building institutions. they are building institutions, education, whenever society needs. he believes -- he may believe that he can -- as much as he is weighing his options, we do not want to surprise him. the status quo will not be maintained. >> before we turn to the u.s. role, i have one history question for you. there is no rewind button, unfortunately. if you ask me what i would have changed in the last 20 years, to produce a differe

mr. netanyahu, defense minister barak and the leader of the opposition and the cabinet minister, leadersof the idf and securities establishment, and we try to meet people who are not officials as rot pointed out, so i would like to see my main impressions if i can to talk about two main themes and maybe say a word at the end on the different points. on the ground i like to give data and for people to feel when they come away from here they've got hard facts. i hope we don't throw too many numbers that you but i would like to talk about what is going on on the ground and also the 90 days because that is an issue that is very much on people's mind and cannot certainly as rot pointed out with primm minister netanyahu. i see if driven the efforts on the ground by a few factors. one is clearly a converging interest between israel and palestinian authority when it comes to hamas and limiting them from acting in the west bank when we were sitting there was the chief got a call the there was a bomb factory. it wasn't done for or benefit because i checked on the israeli side and they said it's tr

mr. netanyahu's usefulness as an interlocutor? i mean, what is the point of talking to him if he can't control the people in his own government? >> first of all he is the prime minister and ultimately he is the one who has to sign on the dotted line and if there is an agreement that in this the conflict. so prime minister netanyahu is central to the process, in fact on the key decisions that have to be made, only an israeli prime minister can make those decisions on behalf of the israeli people. >> just to follow commodore not dismissing the notion that the prime minister me know and have the decisions made any way, are you? >> welcome again, we look forward to the discussions later this weekend i'm sure the secretary will be clarifying exactly what happened in this case. >> why that meeting will be held in new york knott washington? >> i think the prime minister will be in new york and of the secretary will be up there to meet him. >> is it your feeling that the prime minister netanyahu after his meeting with secretary hillary cl

mr. netanyahu in a minute. >> i will come to that later. >> i could identify a hundred mistakes that americansmade during the course of -- >> americans and israelis did not make mistakes. exclusively palestinians. >> i could identify thousands of mistakes that we made. everybody strategy involves changes. looking in the mirror, that is the place for that change, whether you are in israeli, palestinian, or american, has again. that is the real question. you may not want to answer it. but that is the real question that needs to be confronted. why did we do wrong? over the crse of the last two decades. israel has to look and be a mirror to make an assessment of where their tactics and strategies ran off a highway. if they are prepared to do it, it is only logical to assume, even though you are the weakest part, your rights have been taken away. you need to do it as well. let's move on. the pee process. a general question. how would you characterize the status of that process right now, november 4, 2010? what are the chances for resuming negotiations? resuming negotiations that

mr. netanyahu in a minute. >> i will come to that later. >> i could identify a hundred mistakes that americans made during the course of -- >> americans and israelis did not make mistakes. exclusively palestinians. >> i could identify thousands of mistakes that we made. forget the americans. everybody strategy involves changes. looking in the mirror, that is the place for that change, whether you are in israeli, palestinian, or american, has again. -- has to begin. that is the real question. you may not want to answer it. but that is the real question that needs to be confronted. why did we do wrong? over the course of the last two decades. israel has to look and be a mirror to make an assessment of where their tactics and strategies ran off a highway. if they are prepared to do it, it is logical to assume even if you are the weaker component that your rights have been taken away. you need to do so as well. let's move on. the peace process. a general question. how would you characterize the status of the process right now status of the process right now ,

mr. obama praised israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu for backing a u.s. proposal for a 90 day freeze on west bank settlements. >> and of course mr. obama returns home to a politically divided washington. and today some new folks came to town. the congressional class of 2011. wyatt andrews has more. >> hi. >> hi, todd. >> good to see you. >> reporter: it's the largest freshman class elected to the house in more than 60 years. almost one fourth of the house, at least 93 new members. are streaming into washington for orientation, collecting new laptops, blackberries and a crushing load of reading on how to set up their offices and even how to behave. >> this is just the ethics manual. >> that's the ethics manual. so i get congress needs to learn a little more about ethics than most other folks. >> reporter: the 93 new members are mostly republican. only 9 are democrats. the class includes a former star of the mtv show real world. there's one former star from the nfl. there's a son of the former vice president dan quayle, and eight newly elected doctors and nu

there will be an interview of benjamin netanyahu and then mr. cavuto will be interviewing mr.>> look forward to it again tomorrow. thank you very much. >>> a presidential tell-all that is sure to have everybody talking. former president george w. bush's new book, "decision points" hitting the store shelves today. >> reporter: a major announcement expected in virginia's 11th congressional i what you can expect to hear from the challengers later on this morning when fox 5 morning news returns. ♪ ♪ hello sunshine ♪ sweet as you can be ♪ i love waking up [ chuckles ] ♪ to your morning melody ♪ i can tell it's gonna be ♪ a sweet day [ female announcer ] wake up to sweetness with honey nut cheerios cereal. kissed with real honey for a yummy sweet taste that's just right. and the 100% natural whole grain oats treat your heart sweet. because they can help lower your cholesterol. you are so sweet to me. ♪ you're sweet to me bee happy. bee healthy. >>> i'm trying to get use the to the sun coming up early. >> the sun going down early. >> sunrise at 6:44. >> light out there already. >> go

the announcement comes as israel prime minister netanyahu discusses restarting peace talks. >>> after a brutal home invasion, mrpettit feels a sense of justice after a jury sentenced his family's murderer to death yesterday. after four days of deliberations, steven hayes was given the death penalty for raping and strangling pettit's wife and helping to burn his two daughters alive back in 2007. >>> an assistant attorney general in michigan is out of a job, fired after targeting an openly game student assembly president at the university of michigan and then lying about his actions to investigators. andrew shervall, who could face charges, wrote on his blog that the student leader was a, quote, racist and liar who promoted a radical homosexual agenda. >>> and a massive fireball lit up the sky in poland after two freight trains carrying tanks of oil collided yesterday. two train conductors were hurt in the explosion, but officials say their injuries are not life threatening. >> and now here's an early look at how wall street will kick off the day. the dow opened at 11,406 after falling 37 points yesterday. the s&