be back here to work here with you on these issues >>> we were expecting something there from mr netanyahu, but it wasn't to be. we will talk now to our correspondent in tiaz in west jerusalem. what is your reading of what we were hearing from mr kerry there? >> reporter: i think it's very telling that we didn't hear from the israeli prime minister netanyahu and the statement from mr kerry itself was quite brief. it pretty much goes to tell that both leaders can offer frankly very little to a rather - can offer few solutions to the violence that we've seen sweeping it woulds parts of israel, occupied east jerusalem, the occupied west bank and gaza as well. that is really the reading that we can take from this. again a very brief statement from the u.s. secretary of state. he said that "terrorism deserves condemnation", and went on to say that they need to find a way forward. that way forward wasn't articulated by him. again, as we've been saying, we also didn't here from the israeli prime minister. one would imagine that those watching this, paying attention to those that we have seen, vio

mr. netanyahu and the president.nd it's very disturbing for me as somebody who was raised in israel, who appreciates the importance of this bilateral relationship, that mr. netanyahu would even dare consider putting someone like him in a major position of influence in this government. i suspect that not long for the days, but it shows you that mr. netanyahu could have fed of this vetted more carefully -- this man for more carefully. the president deserves not to betray did with such disrespect by any israeli official. and the price tag, reportedly asking for $5 billion. this is the headline from the washington examiner. doug is joining us from massachusetts. good morning. caller: good morning. i'm sure your guest is familiar with the recent jewish forward art board -- article that can best described as a love letter from hillary clinton to benjamin netanyahu. it's the usual craven of secrets pandering stuff that you get to in an election year. host: i'm not aware of that. guest: jewish forward. from hillary clinton.

netanyahu. a symbolic step, over a situation that has never been smoothed and took an a low point in march. mr. obama, netanyahu told congress, would turn the middle east into a tinder box. in the end the iran nuclear deem made it through congress and sealing a major victory for president obama. today the president acknowledged his dispute with netanyahu over iran, but tried increase military aid to israeli of israel. take a listen. >> there's no secrete the prime minister and i have had a strong disagreement on this narrow issue but we don't have a disagreement on the need to making sure that iran does not get a nuclear weapon and we don't have a disagreement on the importance of us blunting destabilizing activities that iran amay be taking place. so we are looking forward to make sure we have common ground there. >> for his part prime minister netanyahu did not mention the iran accord and the rift opening between iran and israel. but the failure of peace talks between israel and palestinians lirveg ipalestiniansliving in ta strip. here is part of what he said. >> i want to make it clear we h

mr. netanyahu and mr. president barack obama but at the end of the day, you have to look at the relationship the way it should be. this is a strategic alliance in nowadays world in which israel and the united states play together as partners in order to cope with the many challenges we see. the attack on the russian plane if indeed it turns out to be a bombing and as reported by several media outlets by information provided by israel to the west it may be confirmed that islamic state operatives committed this. if you look at what's happening elsewhere there's much to say about the collaboration. >> the two state solution let me get the rabbi's state on this situation. rabbi. >> i agree with what justin said. it's not a personal issue add all. it's an issue of policy. and from the standpoint of many liberal and progressive jews in the united states, the netanyahu administration has been a disaster for israel. many of us want to see a strong israel and believe that the most egregious undermining of israel co

mr. netanyahu also been reports that the event. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please take your seats and turn your attention to the screen. ♪ >> if you believe subversive truth that a competition of to a is funded and vital free society and that a free society is necessary for human , ifity and human potential you believe the ideas matter? >> the institute stands at the center of revolution of ideas that i too have been a part. >> that civil debate encouraged can change the world. as we see our fellow citizens not as liabilities, but as assets, and that the social safety net is a a couple schmidt of the free market system, but our main goal must be to live a life of self-reliance and independence. if you believe that real social justice should not depend on ratherlitics and that than fighting for equality at the finish line, we should be fighting to make the starting line more equal? believe that american leadership remains the key to a free world to lifting billions out of here in the and poverty yranny

mr. netanyahu is pulling better than the leaders of either of our parties. lause] presents anect, interesting opportunity for the prime minister given that we have an election coming up. prime minister netanyahu has been an unflinching supporter of the values we share at aei and in this room. he has not only a great political but also a great economic leader. a wildly successful startup nation and along the way he has maintained toughness for his country and shared our cause in a world that is frequently hostile to both. benjamin netanyahu is an friend to america. not democratic america, not republican america, not jewish america, but to every one of us. his accomplishments are well known and too numerous for me to list. tonight to have him as the awardee of a -- of our irving kristol award. gentlemen, please welcome with me prime minister benjamin netanyahu. [applause] prime minister benjamin yes.ahu: anyone hear me? i know you are here for me. [chuckles] [indiscernible] is my opportunity to thing. we apologize for that momentary disturbance. minister, let m

mr. netanyahu. it didn't matter they tendednt o to hold back because theyesti were convinced whatever they told us they would save no it would not be good enough and it would be a slippery us to slope they didn't trust usugge t to holdhe a live and then i suggest a remedy for thatet age you cannot wait to read as i will let you but it was is the only wow moments notions just the same kinds ofed. discussions but i saw the same words not so much the peace issue but reciprocity is the relation -- aation, relationship a two-waye was sen street? a senior middle east by with a grand total of 12 people on the obama administratione woo and national security council staff i m had 33 people working for me so was a little different.ri 30 says in this series of give memos is give and we don't get it beating in return. i am sitting in the situation room with robert gates and suddenly he says wo is all give and go get. using the exact same wordsrealln 87 years later but thes relationship to bea. reciprocal lookin

mr. netanyahu addressing a joint session of congress in march trying to sway lawmakers to *reject* mr. obama's iran nuclear deal.."it's no secret that the prime nister and i have had a strong disagreement on this narrow issue, a peace agreement between the israelis and palestinians and a possible 2-state solution is also on the tablea& but a series of stabbings and shootings along the west bank in recent weeks has made finding that solution difficult.prime minister. netanyahu also wants u.s. assurances that israel maintains it's military superiority in the middle- east.. especially with the syrian crisis to the north. israel now receives about $3 billion dollars a year from the u.s for defense purposesa& that deal expires in 20-18. the israeli prime minister is hoping for a *new* deala& roughly $5 billion dollars a year for the next ten yearsa&netanyahu 7:50- "andinally, mr. president, i want to thank you for your commitment to further bolster israel security, analysts say that new u.s. military aid *could* go a *long* way into smoothing over what has been a very strained pasta& betwee

mrs. netanyahu, welcome. thank you for coming to the center for american progress to engage in a dialogue on a range of issues including many areas of concern to progressives as well as all americans. we have disagreed on some issues, including the iran nuclear deal. we also believe deeply that the u.s.-israel relationship is vital. that relationship is critical to both our countries, particularly as the middle east becomes a more unstable and dangerous region. we believe strongly that conversation like this one are an important opportunity to strengthen the relationship. scholars at the center have studied the region closely. we believe please can and must be found for israelis and palestinians so that both people can live with real dignity and security. it will take hard work to build mutual confidence and negotiate difficult compromises, and we really understand that. as prime minister, we thank you for taking questions here, because the choices you make matter profoundly to israel's future and the future

mr. netanyahu in her office during the first move her presidency. seeing this as a direct slight to president obama who wanted three months to meet with the israeli leader. mr. obama concluded according to one white house official, for the first time in two decade the american administration facing a resolution on the israeli conflict is not in the card. he gave it speech about returning to '7 borders. he -- to '67 borders. there has been a sense of hostility coming out of this white house towards benjamin netanyahu that it don't think this meeting can fix. gregg: obama hates the car gone footprint but not as much as the israeli footprint. he's been educated on this, they can't get together even after gay marriage. harris: when i sat down with senator rand paul, he concede the fact that this is probably an icy relationship between president obama and netanyahu. so he saw a future, whether he were president or not that our congress would be label to shoirp that relationship once the president is out of office. andrea: this hostility, time and again y

mr. netanyahu expressed more than just sympathy. >> the families have been notified. obviously, our deepest condolences. >> mr. president, first let me express the condolences of the people of israel for the loss of american lives. we're with you. we're with each other in more ways than one. >> reporter: it's their first face-to-face in more than a year after the prime minister addressed congress to lobby against the obama nuclear deal with iran. since then, isis has grown, palestinian violence has increased, both leaders want a better working relationship. the israelis want more u.s. military aid. at the white house, steve handelsman, nbc news. now back to you. >>> the university of missouri president is out after some players on the football team threatened to boycott the school's next game. there's new reaction just in from students. >>> why a top u.s. safety official wants to make changes when it com >>> and rain continuing to move in across the region right now back through loudoun county and seeing the moderate rain background and lub on thesville back through w

mr. netanyahu in private but not in public that settlement building has to stop.a pledge that was made by former prime minister began to former president jimmy carter way back in 1979. began broke his word to the president and we have seen hundreds of thousands of settlers move into the west bank since that time. unless israel stops settlement construction, there is no hope for peace. at the same time it's important that mohamed abas the head of the palestinian authority and effect the president of palestine to do everything possible to reduce and eventually stop the violence that is now taking place. we have to understand there is a very real risk of a third intafada and nobody will gain from it but it's a very real risk with the deep frustration on the part particularly of young palestinians who have never known anything in their entire lives but occupation. >> thank you very much. good to hear your insight and thank you for sharing your expertise on this, robert hunter, former white house representative to the arab israeli peace talks. moving to burundi now whe

mr. netanyahu has the larger obligation there. some legitimate arguments with the iran deal. noted, those were some unusual steps in how he tried to intervene in american debate. some of the lyrical favoritism was displayed by him. president obama is already bending over backwards. i don't know if i agree with more military assistance to israel. the bigger issue is how do we preserve a two state peace process down the road when everyone knows it's not owing to happen with netanyahu and obama. there needs to be some ability to prevent the kinds of terrorist acts on the palestinian side or settlement building on the israeli side that would make a negotiation in a you are or to impossible. be carefullyeed to undertaken. they have to be in places where everyone knows israel would get that land or keep in the event of a two state settlement. those are the issues that need to be addressed. betty: how is that going to improve relations between the u.s. and an ally they need if they want to work toward a middle east policy. israel has to

mr. netanyahu spoke about his hope for israel. >> we'll never give up our hope for peace. i remain for a vision of hope for two states for two peoples recognized as a jewish state. i don't think anyone should doubt israel's determination to defend itself against terror and destruction, but no one should doubt our willingness to make peace with neighbors that generally want to achieve peace with us. >> the u.s. and israel are trying to conclude a new ten-year defense pact. >>> a major announcement from sea world amusement parks. the famous killer whale show at the san diego location will be phased out by the end of next year. >> a big success for activists. these shows have been at the center of allegations of animal cruelty for years with some recent scrutiny coming off the screenings of black fish shown here on cnn. we spoke to one of the producers for his take on this announcement. >> to me it's a seismic shift. it's the first time sea world has acknowledged that public opinion, especially in california, is turning away from circus style entertainment show with killer wh

netanyahu would like to walk away with is a level closer to $5 billion a year. many analysts think they'll settle for somewhere between $4 billion and 5 billion mr. on the iran deal and the continuing kind of open question about a two-state solution allows for some horse trading in there but nonetheless, israeli leverage over getting more assets for its security is very high right now and they'll most likely be able to do that. >> steve, i want to before you go just pick your brain a bit about how iran is doing. we're seeing them be a bigger player in syria. we're seeing that the russians are involved in syria. and yet iran seems to be getting kind of a bigger voice in the region. >> well, iran has been getting a much bigger voice in a lot of parts of the region which is part of the insecurity of israel. but i think the question on iran is we clearly see in the iranian leadership a kind of commitment that they want to be more constructive in big problems like yemen. they want to discuss security with the saudis and they possibly want to be potentially more constructive in syria. there is another part of the regime that is about as nasty and dark

netanyahu. thank you, mr.ter for that wonderful condolence letter which meant so much to us and also i think was an accurate portrayal of my father. for those interested, let me refer you to a website. irving kristol.org. this guide to my father's work is the work of the foundational government which is put together cure rated websites devoted to making the work of contemporary thinkers more easily accessible to all of us, but especially to students and future general races. this project isn't directly involved with or connected to aei. not affiliated, but it turns out to be in a way an unintentional tribute to aei. it's amazing how many of these thinkers, these influnable and important thinkers have been affiliated in one way or another with aei. i'll mention only james q. wilson, walter burns, leon diamond and many more who you could find at contemporarythinkers.org. i think one of the other websites that's going up is devoted to the work of charles murray. it's reminds me of how central aei remains to ameri

mr. netanyahu addressing a joint session of congress in march trying to sway lawmakers to *reject* mr. o oma's iran nuclear deal../sot/ / ama- 3:3: "it's no secret that the primimminister and i have e d a strong disagreement on thihi narrow issue, .4:05/nat- palestinians throwing rocks at israeli soldiers/ a peace agreement between the israelis and palestinians and a possible 2-state solution is also on the table but a series of stabbings and shootings along the west bank in recent weeks has made finding that solution difficult./bridge/ prime minister. netanyahu also wants u.s. assurances that israel maintains it's military superiority in the middle- east.. especially with the syrian crisis to the north./vo/ israel now receives about $3 billion dollars a year from the u.s for defense purposes that deal expires in 20-18. the israeli prime minister is hoping for a *new* deal roughly $5 billion dollars a year for the next ten years /sot/netanyahu 7:50- "and finally, mr. president, , want to thank you for your commitment to further bolster israel security, 7:56/vo/ analysts say that new u.

mr. netanyahu the historic renewal of the memorandum of understanding on united states military assistance. and to help israel prepare for and respond to the threats that are more pressing and dangerous than ever to assure a qualitative military edge. i note that my wonderful friend and colleague from illinois is waiting to speak so i will end here just to say the current m.o.u. provides $30 billion in assistance to israel through fiscal 2018 as threats in the region continue to evolve, including iran's potentially malign influence. the administration must engage at the highest levels to continue to develop a shared understanding of threats confronting israel by strengthening the m.o.u. that serves as the foundation for our bilateral security efforts. i will always fight to uphold israel's security and i am committed to opposing efforts to delegitimize israel. question stand together on a bipartisan basis and this cause must always be bipartisan, must always be above politics. and i will continue to work toward ensuring that the partnership in this body and the partnership between the unit

mr. netanyahu will try to set aside tensions over the iran nuclear deal in order to discuss u.s. israel. let's bring in our cnn correspondent joining us live from jerusalem. they may not be best brothers, but the u.s. and israel share a special gee owe political relationship. what's likely to be negotiated monday? >> reporter: well, the aftermath of the iran nuclear deal will be tops on the agenda for the prime minister. he complained against the deal and criticized it up until the deal was done. now he knows the deal is a fact, and he's focussed on the newspaper. the primary focus is the u.s. military aid package. right now it's $3 billion a year. it's set to expire in 2018. this is a chance to lobby for a larger package, maybe $5 billion a year. it won't happen that quickly. it's a long process, but netanyahu can begin pushing for that added military aid. we know and we've seen military aid like fighter jets and weapons that the u.s. has given israel. again, this is a chance for netanyahu to keep pushing to increase that deal in the wake of the iran nuclear deal. now, of course

but this weekend there was little talk of netanyahu or the economy or immigration, because mr.g comedian. >> they've done so much to ridicule me over the years. this show has been a disaster for me. look at this guy. isn't he fantastic? >> i've got to say, you're doing a great job. i think this show just got better by about 2 billion percent. >> you think you're this terrific person. you think you're this, you think you're that. ba ba ba. >> well, the ratings were, as trump would say, huge. snl got a big bump, but maybe when all is said and done, trump did not. the hollywood reporter called the episode toothless and uncomfortable, a dumpster fire, and at times it was with protesters outside the studios and a group offering $5,000 to heckle trump. snl tried to diffuse the tension with faux bernie sanders. >> you're a racist! >> who the -- i knew that was going to happen. >> trump's a racist! i heardfy yelled that they'd give me $5,000. >> as a businessman, i can fully respect that. >> whether critics called the show dead, timid and easy going. at least donald trump tweeted he ha

mr. netanyahu is prime minister for the third time, but there's something else during the koslow days, there was enthusiasm. we saw we saw the light not at the end of the tunnel, but the middle of the peace tunnel that peace of the coming and the middle east would begin peace and economic prosperity, but it didn't happen. i don't want to say why it didn't happen, but israelis now are very pessimistic about a peace deal with palestinians. at that time, they were very optimistic. this is the major difference and needless to say, i prefer living in an optimistic age. >> do you believe that a two-state solution would have eventually been reached if rabin had survived? >> well, i'm not sure. i'm not even sure that had he lived that he would have won the election. there was a swing to the right even then. the israeli population has changed a lot since those -- since the 1980's and 1990s and i'm not sure he would have won an election and i'm not sure even if he had won the elections that we would have a two-state solution, but we would certainly be closer to it than we are today. we were on the rig

mr. netanyahu to try and put the relationship between these two countries on a more stable footing. >>> the final results on a yet but still joyous crowds and celebrations outside opposition partyed a quarters in myanmar. i spoke to suu kyi, they are headed for a landslide victory. the military backed party has effect ufly conceded defeat if eye van watson has the latest. ivan, put this in perspective here. once the results are officially announced and suu kyi are elected in that landslide, what happens then? >> well, first of all, it's really important to note. you know, european union election monitors have just given their assetment of the election. one is the election is not over yet. and, john, that is also being echoed by the white house, which is also saying, listen, everybody's got to wait until the final results have been announced. take a listen to what the white house press secretary had to say. >> the united states congratulates the people of berm what on the election and commend all of the people in institutions in the country who work together to hold a peaceful and historic e

mr. netanyahu and president obama get along. >> israelis, palestinians have been involved in a number ofmall-scale but fatal attacks recently. the u.s., we're bearing down in the fight against isis. the possibility an isis bomb brought down the russian airliner. do you think terror, that agenda will be likely to dominate? >> terror is always on the agenda. it's the israelis number one concern, arguably. all of this is happening in syria and the sinai, which are the neighborhood that the israelis live in and try to exist in. and they see iran in particular, of course, as a very, very intense, very severe threat. yes, there will be discussions about what's going on in syria, what's happened in the sinai with that plane, whether it was a bomb. a wide ranging agenda. a lot of attention on the personal dynamic between the two leaders. >> ron allen, thank you. >>> howard dean, form eer vermo governor and robert tranham. good to see you both. governor, before i get to the day's political news, i want to ask you about the obama/netanyahu meeting tomorrow. what is the top angle from both sides? >

mr. netanyahu will now be reviewing the employment of the communications director. >> he abused presidentma of being anti-semitic and said kerry had the mental abilities of a 12-year-old. the comments came from facebook posts and articles barretts wrote on websites. >> still to come here, scientists say they know what happened to the once water on mars. what caused the once flourishing planet to become barren. let's give 'em a great breakfast so they can go out there and kick the butt they came here to kick. the reason they hired me is because i care about the details. i care so much it hurts. it's the little things that make your stay awesome. like free breakfast. and pancake technology that i'm pretty sure we stole from the space program. one button. hot pancake. total victory! vo: it happens so often, you almost get used to it. i'd like to make a dep-- we got this. vo: which is why being put first takes some getting used to. ♪ nationwide is on your side nationwide is the exclusive insurance partner of plenti. >> russia and egypt say there's no evidence to support the theory that a bomb

mr. netanyahu and president obama. e minister asked an increase was the best way to contain iran's aggression in the middle east. israeli officials told reporters that netanyahu had asked for an increase from $3 billion a year to $5 billion a year over the next 10 years. guest: he asked from three to five over the next 10 years. there are reliable accounts that say when we leave iran will get maybe $100 billion -- -- they will get maybe $100 billion. iran is a central bank for terrorism in the region. they fund islamic jihad, they are supporting rebels in yemen. the list goes on. he has asked for a moderate increase in aid although the risk of iran's continued engagement and deeper engagement because of the release of sanctions and the rush from some of our allies to go in and help them rebuild their energy industry, means israel is at greater rest. if you are in the neighborhood where most of the countries around you don't even like knowledge or right to exist, taking that aid which is to our democracy and our greatest

mrs. netanyahu tonight. e prime minister, prime minister netanyahu. i say this, mr. prime minister, not on my own authority but on that of my mother. so you can be sure it's correct. arthur asked me to say a word about my father. since many of you an increasing number each year i suppose aç time marches on, did not know him personally. but let me not try to capture him in my own words but in those of our guest, prime minister netanyahu. here's a letter he wrguz to my mother a little over six years ago. dear "bi i was sad to hear of irving's passing. he was a man of prodigious talent whose intellectual contributions will be felt for many decades to come. his unwavering defense of the values and pr)jt)t&es of a free society made him a mentor to three generations of thinkers and influenced presidents and prime ministers alike. no less important, as he made his way in the most prestigious intellectual circles, he remained the proudest of jews and the staunchest of israel's defenders, setting a powerful example fo

netanyahu. thank you, mr. prime minister, for that wonderful condolence letter which meant so much to us and also i think was an accurate portrayal of my father. for those interested, let me refer you to a website. irvingkristol.org. this guide to my father's work is the work of the foundational government which is put together curated websites to voters with c contemporary thinkers more easily accessible to all of us, but especially to students and future general races. this project isn't directly involved with or connected to aei. not affiliated, but it turns out to be in a way an unintentional tribute to aei. it's amazing how many of these thinkers, these important and influential thinkers have been affiliated in one way or another with aei. i'll mention only james wilson, walt t walter burns, leon diamond and many more who you could find at contemporarythinkers.org. i think one of the other websites that's going up is devoted to the work of charles murray. it's reminds me of how central aei remains to amer

also hanging over today's meeting, netanyahu's new chief spokesman has described mr. obama as anti-semitic. >>> well, this morning, dozens of families are waking up in hotel rooms after 1 of 2 major train derailments over the weekend. west of milwaukee yesterday, 13 tapger cars jumped their tracks spilling hundreds of gallons of crude oil and forcing the evacuation of at least 35 homes. there were no reports of injuries or fires. it's not clear what caused the derailment or when families can return to their homes. >>> in western wisconsin, 32 cars derailed saturday morning, spilling nearly 20,000 gallons of ethanol into the mississippi river. and forcing e vak weigh -- the cause is still under investigation this morning. >>> some new storms are blowing bringing rain and snow to the west. take a look at the radar. winter weather advisories in effect in nevada and the northern rockies. heavy rain could fall on san francisco and central thunderstorms and downpours are also possible in the valleys of southern california. >>> look at the scene in the east. ryan moving up t

also hanging over today's meeting, netanyahu's new chief spokesman who has described mr. obama as anti-semitic and secretary of state john kerry as someone who cannot be taken seriously. >>> we're counting down to the next republican debate tomorrow night in wisconsin. as he surges in the polls ben carson facing increasing scrutiny about his past. and his rival donald trump weighing in on the controversy. it's "your voice, your vote" and mary bruce is covering the campaign. >> reporter: live from new york. >> donald trump! >> reporter: the republican presidential front-runner took center stage on "saturday night live" to applause and protests. >> donald trump has got to go! >> reporter: donald trump took on chief rival dr. ben carson and allegations stories about carson's past don't add up. >> it's a weird deal going on but it's a lot of statements that are very troubling statements. >> dr. ben carson! >> reporter: carson spent his sunday at a rally in puerto rico, throwing his support behind making the u.s. protectorate a state. >> 51! >> reporter: the candidate appeared

mr. kerry will succeed in getting from netanyahu to carry out his obligations to accept the two states under967 lines, to stop settlement activities, and to remove the fourth tranche of prisoners. these are obligations. >> kerry will sit down with prime netanyahu and president abbas when visits jerusalem. >>> more than 200,000 people have fle fled burundi. more than a thousand people are camped out on the border between greece and macedonia. at least five men are on a hunger strike the saying they will not eat until the guards will allow them to move closer to germany. macedonia slovenia, serbia and croatia have closed their borders to everyone else, saying they odo not consider them refugees. human rights disagree. >>> feeling a backlash against asylum seekers. in dresden, a group called european patriots against islamization of the west, has been demonstrating, pegida, as the group is known, wants refugees september back. they say they ca cannot be trus. >> even those that come will fly under the radar for years and years and then suddenly take action. by then it will be too late. >> can't

past several weeks, and i think it's very telling that the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who was with mry, stood beside mr. kerry when he made those comments did not say anything at all. it under scores the fact that neither leader has any meaningful solution. we have heard that mr. kerry, while he has stressed that israel has a right to defend itself, he said that palestinians, too, have the right to defend themselves against what they describe israeli aggression. whatever the case it is clear to most here that the violence we've been seeing for several weeks is very likely to continue. >> egyptian officials say four people including a judge has been killed in a suicide-bombing in the sinai peninsula. it happened at the swiss inn hotel. soldiers open fired on a car carrying explosives as it tried to reach the hotel. two attackers were able to get inside before one detonated a suicide vest. the islamic state in iraq and the levant has claimed responsibility. >> five people have gone on trial in the vatican accused of leaking and publishing secret documents that reveal mismanagement. two

mr. obama spoke at the start of a meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in the oval office today. it was their first face-to- face meeting in more than a year. their meeting comes as the u.s. and israel work to move past tensions over the u.s.- backed nuclear deal with iran. we are less than 48 hours away from the fourth g-o-p presidential debate in milwaukee, wisconsin. the main debate is set to begin at eight p-m and will feature the top eight republican presidential candidates. donald trump, ben carson, marco rubio, ted cruz, jeb bush, carly fiorina, john kasich and rand paul will all appear on the debate's main stage. candidates chris christie, mike huckabee, bobby jindal and rick santorum will be featured in an earlier debate slated to begin at six p-m. the debate will air on fox business network and streamed for free on fox business dot com. an ihop restaurant in mississippi became the scene of a strange parking lot collapse over the weekend. drone video shows the collapse that swallowed 12 cars outside the restaurant on saturday. no one was injured when the pavement

the president today also is meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu for the first time in more than a year. mr. obama says it's no secret that the security situation has deteriorated and that he wants to work with israel to get back nuclear deal with iran continue to strain ties between the longtime allies. turning to the weather, frank m at the bike paths were crazy busy. frank: those temperatures feeling good. yeah the sunshine out there. marian sent me this on my facebook page. you can see some birds flying around. beautiful fall colors starting to diminish a little bit, but still out there. thank you for sending the in. look at the temperatures, 58 degrees. pretty mild afternoon. 55, waterloo. 50 eight, mason city. you can see the wind blowing a little bit. take a look at this flag flapping in the wind. wind out of the south, little breezy, but not gusty by any stretch of the imagination, sustained at the airport at seven miles per hour but at times could be near 10 to 15 miles per hour this afternoon. temperatures stay pretty warm. looking pretty good. 2:00, 59 degrees. 56 by 4:00. after

secretary of state john kerry met benjamin netanyahu in jerusalem and mr.s in the region to help end the resent wave of violence in israel and palestinian territories, since the beginning of last month 94 palestinians and 16 israelis killed, in the most resent attack a palestinian rammed a car into soldiers and mr. kerry says israel has a right to protect itself. >> the terrorism, these acts of terrorism which have been taking place deserve the condemnation they are resooer -- receiving and i have condom nation for any act of terror that takes innocent lives and disrupts the day-to-day life of a nation. israel has every right in the world to defend itself, it has an obligation to defend itself and it will and it is. >> reporter: we have a palestinian american political analyst and joins us from the occupied west bank and we heard there from john kerry, what do the palestinians want to hear from him? >> well, i think secretary of state kerry knows very well why the region has become in a spiral of violence. he himself said at the end of 2013 that the two-sta

mr. obama spoke at the start of a meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in the oval office today. it was their first face-to- face meeting in more than a year. their meeting comes as the u.s. and israel work to move past tensions over the u.s.- backed nuclear deaea with iran. four people are dead and 14 others injured after a pickup truck collided with a church van in a ryland suburb of washington, d.c. authorities say three people in the church van were killed in the sunday crash, including a young child, along with the driver of the pickup truck. six children and eight adults -- were brought to various hospitals. eight of those people were in critical condition, including four childrenenaccording to a fire depararent spokesman. police believe the pickup truck initially rear-ended a vehicle before traveling several hundred feet farther, losing control and crossing a double yellow line into the van's path. republican bobby jindal brought his presidential campaign back to siouxland over the weekend. the louisiana governor spoke in onawa sunday, where he took a shot at obamac

mr. netanyahu and president obama. an increase was the best way to contain iran's aggression in the middle east. israeli officials told reporters that netanyahu had asked for an increase from $3 billion a year to $5 billion a year over the next 10 years. guest: he asked from three to five over the next 10 years. there are reliable accounts that say when we leave iran will get maybe $100 billion -- -- they will get maybe $100 billion. iran is a central bank for terrorism in the region. they fund islamic jihad, they are supporting rebels in yemen. the list goes on. he has asked for a moderate increase in aid although the risk of iran's continued engagement and deeper engagement because of the release of sanctions and the rush from some of our allies to go in and help them rebuild their energy industry, means israel is at greater rest. if you are in the neighborhood where most of the countries around you don't even like knowledge or right to exist, taking that aid which is to our democracy and our greatest friend in the r