first, timothy naftali, former nixon presidential library director, explains why article ii was at the heart. -- of the impeachment proceedings. and presidential power. how the committee's vote continues to shape our understanding of >> joining us from new york is tim naftali who is the director of the library at new york university and former nixon presidential library director. thank you for being with us. we want to go back 40 years ago as the house was beginning to debate article ii of impeachment, the abuse of power. i want to have you set up what was happening within this congressional meeting. >> this was a very important element of the drama of the constitutional crisis. the second article is all about presidential abuse of power. and that got at the heart of what the framers were actually thinking about when they chose to put the possibilities of impeachment into the constitution. did they have a broad sense of what should be the reason? or were they trying to seek a narrow reason? could you remove a president just for being a bad president? within the republican caucus and al

>> i had the chance to spend time with naftali, who lived with my grandmother's sister. it was really great meeting him. he was such a great kid. i'm still getting used to saying was. saying was instead of is. it's difficult. but he was always just full of joy and full of positive tea. >> you say he's an older brother. he's one of seven siblings, raised in israel. much of his family, though, does live here in the u.s. and i'm cow curious, other than being the good big brother, what was he like? >> like i said, always filled with joy and filled with positivity. i remember my one strongest memory with him was this one time me and him played guitar together. he was also quite musical. and it's just -- it's so sad to see his life cut short like this. >> we know that, as our reporter was just discussing, israel is already retaliating saying that hamas will play in cold blood. obviously this is a volatile region. you were there. i'm curious, in your year that you were there, were you ever worried about your security, did naftali's family ever worry about security? >> there's t

after the bodies of naftali frenkel, eyal and gil-ad were discovered. miew -- muhammad abu was tragically murdered in retribution. prime minister netanyahu rightly quickly and emphatically condemned this act and he called the victim's father personally to offer condolences. naftali's mother rachel stated her sympathy publicly saying -- quote -- "no mother or father should go through what we are going through now. we share the pain of the parents of muhammad abu khadir. even in the death and the mourning over our son it is hard to describe the drs. -- distress we felt. the shedding of innocent blood is against morality, against the torah and judaism, against the basis of our life in this country. the murderers of our children, whoever sent them, whoever helped them and whoever incited them towards that murder will all be brought to justice, with you it will be them and no innocent people. it will be done by the government, the police, the justice department and not by vigilantes. contrast rachel frankel's powerful statement with that of the mother of one

and as it turns out, naftali had already been killed at that point. >> very sad, very powerful. governor, thank you very much. our heart goes out to that family and the other families of those teenagers whose bodies were found and to the palestinian family dealing with their grief at this time. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much for joining us. always great to have you on. >> thank you. >>> this is an all-out assault on access to contraception. >> today is a sad day and defeat for women, for freedom and religious liberty in this country. >> republicans want to do everything they can to have the long hand of government. and now the long hand of business reach into a woman's body and make health care decisions for her. >> well, that's just some of the reaction to the recent supreme court ruling and the controversial case involving hobby lobby and its bid seeking an exemption from the contraception mandate of obamacare. the company was not willing to cover emergency contraceptions and devices like the iud that end human life after contraception. conservatives say the hobby lobby d

naftali bennett joins me next.male vo] inside this bag is 150 years of swedish experience in perfecting the rich, never bitter taste of gevalia. we do it all for this very experience. [woman] that's good. i know right? gevalia. [ cat meows ] ♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da, bum-da, bum-da ♪ um-da, bum-da ♪ ♪ the animals went in two by two ♪ ♪ the sheep and the frog and the kangaroo ♪ ♪ and they all went marching, marching in two by two ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the nissan pathfinder, with intuitive four-wheel drive. an adventure worth sharing. nissan. innovation that excites. >>> israel's military continues its offensive in gaza in response to the thousands of rockets fired by hamas into israel over the last two weeks. by saturday, israeli troops discovered more than a dozen tunnels used by hamas to carry out attacks. i spoke to israel's minister of economy earlier. >> there are images of palestinian civilian casualties that obviously get broadcast all over the screens. how do you combat the idea that israel is ending up not inten

joining us is timothy naftali, and before that director of museum. thanks for being with us. >> my pleasure, steve. we talked earlier about the issue of abuse of power. give our audience a sense of the constitutional debate that we're swirling within this committee and the time line of this in late july about a week in a half before richard nixon resigned his presidency. >> what's going on is that two branches of government are passing judgment on a third branch. the supreme court after listening to hearing oral arguments in early july. on july 24th, handed down its decision. to everyone surprise, the decision was unanimous. it was unanimously against the president of the united states. that meant that president nixon's appointees on the court voted against him which astounded richard nixon. that decision said that there is a limit to president's executive privilege. is said there are moments when the president has to turn over information particularly in that information would affect a criminal trial. if president has relevant information under his

joining us is israel's minister of economy, naftali bennett. he is member of the israel cabinet. welcome, mr. minister. will they launch a ground invasion of gaza to stop hamas and should isn't. >> all options are on the table, eric. we are going to do everything to defend our cities, our schools, from the hundreds of missiles that hamas, radical islamist organization is shooting at our people. we're at the forefront of the free world, fighting radical islam groups like hamas, hezbollah, al qaeda, iran and we're going to do everything to protect our people. eric: how long do you think this will go on? hamas shows no signs of backing down. >> as long as it takes. we pulled out several years ago from the gaza strip. we hoped that the palestinians would build a city of peace and, you know they called this singapore of the middle east. instead they turned into hell and they have been deliberating shooting missile at our children and our families. this is unacceptable. we know we're defending the free world. and we're very clear about bringing back security to our people. eric: there

one of them, 16-year-old naftali frenkel was a dual u.s. citizen whose mother made a plea for their return. >> we love you. we miss you. please be strong. hold on, be strong. we love you want to hug you again. >> reporter: the disappearance sparks one of the biggest security crackdowns in a decade as israeli forces went house to house in areas and hebron and arrested more than 400. that led to clashes with palestinians when left five dead. israeli officials blame hamas, the militant group that controls the gaza strip and named two of its members as suspects. hamas has never claimed responsibility, but it does praise the abductions as a heroic act. the theory is this will lead inevitably to more bloodletting. israel now looks to launch a large-scale attack on the gaza strip. but a spokesman for hamas warned if israel attacks gaza it will open the gates of hell on itself. holly williams, cbs news, istanbul. >>> the united nations says more than 2400 people were killed in iraq last month. more than any other month this year. president obama is

this morning, we are hearing from the mother of naftali frankel, one of three israeli teens brutally murdered in the west bank. she offered her condolences to the family of mohammed abu khedair, the palestinian teen burned to death in an apparent revenge killing. >> no mother or father should go through what we are going through now. we share the pain of the parents. the legacy of the life and death of naftali, eyal and gilad is one of love, of national unity. >> despite a mother's call for peace and unity, violence in the region appears to be spiraling out of control. overnight, israel launched a new wave of air strikes and plans to call up 40,000 reserve troops to help beef up ground presence there around the gaza strip. let's bring in cnn's diana magnate. you are near the gaza strip. i can tell, i have been hearing in the commercial break that things are happening there. tell us what's going on near where you are. >> reporter: that's right, operation protective shield, you can feel it where i am. in the distance is the gaza strip. over the last two hours as we have been standing h

. >> naftali frankel, on the left of this poster was one of the three israeli teenagers found dead on monday. his family wants justice for them and also for mohamed, the 16-year-old palestinian. >> it's very simple, a murder is a murder. when we read in the bible thou shalt not kill, it doesn't say a jew or an arab or a christian, a murder is a murder and a killer regardless of race or motive should be brought to justice. >> israel has sent its forces to the edge of the gaza strip, the piece of palestinian land run by the islamic movement hamas. israel says that ham as is responsible for killing its teenagers. palestinians inside gaza here shopping for ramadan fear israeli attacks. almost 2 million palestinians are crowded into this strip of land. their rulers, hamas fire rockets and do not accept israel's right to exist, but many don't want war. >> look at the air strikes against the people. the children are afraid to play outside. they did not carry lanterns and rejoice during ramadan. children are saying they fear the air strikes and they fear they might be killed. we demand a ceas

israeli american naftali frenkel was buried tuesday, along with the two other murdered jewish teens. a painful reminder that what happens here in the holy land is felt back in the american homeland. tonight, the israeli justice ministry says it's launching an investigation, but palestinian human rights activists say acts of brutality against palestinians by security forces are rarely punished. now, this evening, the boy's mother has yet to speak to him. he is expected to appear in an israeli court tomorrow in front of a judge. lester? >> ayman mohyeldin, thank you. >>> the leader of a powerful militant group bent on seizing control of iraq is stepping out of the shadows. in a newly released video, he calls on followers to join in his crusade, while iraqi officials question the tape's authenticity. those in baghdad fear the eerie calm they're living in may soon be coming to an end. nbc's keir simmons has that report tonight. >> reporter: he's a mortal enemy of america, rarely seen in public. but his followers claim this is the first video of abu bakr al baghdadi. preaching just yester

naftali frank el was born in the religious community [speaker not understood] between israel in the west bank. his mother rachel said he was the second of 7 children loved playing basketball, and the guitar, fought with his sister, and had a cynical sense of humor. [speaker not understood] was from the settlement of [speaker not understood] in the central west bank. he was a leader and [speaker not understood] a popular religious youth movement and his friends and family said he was an avid baker. shortly thereafter a palestinian teenager named mohammed abu a 16-year-old from east jerusalem was abducted from his home and his charred remains were found in the jerusalem forest. preliminary autopsy reports found that he was still alive when he was set on fire. mohammed's cousin remembers him as a quiet boy, "who went to school and then straight home, a boy who had good friends, who didn't get into trouble." colleagues, i ask that we adjourn the meeting in the memory of these fourteen agers and that we do so on behalf of the whole board. >> thank you, supervisor wiener. and i skipped over su

one of them naftali frenkel was a dual u.s. citizen whose mother made a plea for their return. i frenkel was a dual u.s. citizen whose mother made a plea for their return. >> we love you, we miss you, please be strong, hold on, be strong. we love you, we want to hug you again. >> reporter: the disappearance sparked one of the biggest security crackdowns in a decade as israeli forces went house-to- house in areas around hebron, and arrested more than 400. that lead to clashes with palestinians which left five dead. israeli officials blame hamas, the militant group that controls the gaza strip and named two of its members as suspects. hamas has never claimed responsibility but it did praise the abductions as a heroic act. >> pelley: and holly williams is joining us now from istanbul, holly what happens next? >> reporter: well, scott, the fear is that this will lead inevitably to more bloodletting. israel now looks poised to launch a large scale attack on its gaza strip, the prime minister netanyahu held a meeting of his security cabinet tonight and said hamas is responsible and h

. >> reporter: the israeli-american among the abducted, naftali frenkel, had moved to israel from brooklyn with his family. he was 16 years old. reena and tahman? >> susan saulny, live in washington. thank you. >>> the blitz by sunni insurgents in iraq is prompting more security precautions by the u.s. in baghdad. another 300 troops have been sent to provide additional security at the u.s. embassy and elsewhere in iraq. the state department says it's moving a small number of embassy staffers to u.s. consulates. the u.n. says more than 2,400 people were killed in iraq in june, the highest monthly toll this year. >>> there is lots of new reaction this morning to the supreme court's decision on birth control. in a 5-4 vote, the justices ruled some companies are exempt from the requirement in the new health care law that they provide birth control coverage for women. religious groups are calling it a major victory. but the white house says it creates health risks for women and that congress should take action to make sure they get coverage. >>> president obama says he is going to side-step con

forme timothy naftali,

here, outside the house of naftali fraenkel supporters have been gathering for weeks. today, they're leaving from here to go to his funeral. israel's military was still deployed heavily throughout the west bank, searching high and low for two men suspected of killing eyal yifrach, gilad shaar and naftali fraenkel. a swift israeli response following yesterday's grisly discovery, the body of the three teenagers missing for weeks were moved from a pile of rocks in an open field. it was exactly the news their families feared most. after weeks of praying for their safe return israelis gathered to hold vigils and mourning after hearing those prayers had not been answered. at an emergency cabinet meeting, israeli prime minister beng man netanyahu said hamas is responsible and hamas will pay. the group has distanced itself from the kidnappings and killings, they warned of further violence. if israel uses aggression and escalation, he said they will pay a price. palestinians have already paid a price. in the last two weeks, israelis have conducted a massive security operation,

and that family understood that hamas was responsible for naftali's death n that they also understood that hamas had already begun attacking israel with ongoing daily rockets, missiles, on a daily basis that the media was not paying attention to. they did not pay attention to until israel decided enough is enough. we're going to respond. and then all of a sudden, oh, the media is interested. look at this. look at this asymmetrical war. look at this disproportionate use of violence. but israel had to respond. and the only way for israel to achieve peace and quiet for her citizens was to take out the root cause of this tragedy. hamas. the terrorist organization. and there is no more equivulancy between a sovereign, peaceful state of israel and a terrorist organization known as hamas. there is no fault. there is no equivalency. it is all falsehood. and the only way to successfully root out this cause of evil, hamas is to go into gaza to destroy the tunnels, to destroy the runderground weapons collections which we have seen is sadly taking its toll on israel itself as well. and when israe

we're joined now by naftali bennett, a member of israel's inner security cabinet. he's the minister of economy, minister, thank you very much for joining us. >> good evening. >> we're just getting these reports, four palestinian kids, playing on a beach, all of a sudden killed. an israeli gun boat shell landed there. you heard of these reports, right? >> i just heard about it. i think it's terrible that hamas is butchering its own children. i would never take my children and place them next to missile launchers. here's what they're doing. hamas is conducting massive self-genocide. they're taking women and children, placing them next to missile launchers, and shooting the missiles at israel. >> but these kids apparently were playing on a beach. >> i'll tell you where we find the missile launchers. we find them in hospitals. in schools. in homes. i myself am a former commando fighter. i saw it in lebanon. you have a kitchen. you have a living room. and then you have the missile larger room. what they're deliberately doing is seeking to kill as many palestinians as po

state to offer rewards totaling up to $5 million for the information on the kidnapping and murder of naftali franco, the dual united states-israeli citizen that began on june 12, 2014. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the bill be read a third time, passed the motion to reconsider considered made and laid on the table. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i ask consent the senate proceed to h. con. res. 103. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: h. con. res. 103, concurrent resolution authorizing the use of the capitol grounds for the district of columbia special olympics law enforcement torch run. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the resolution be agreed to, the motion to reconsider be laid on the table and there be no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to h. con. res. 106. the clerk: the

i also spoke to the uncle of naftali frankel. when i asked him whether he thought that arabs and jews could live together going forward, given the atmosphere here in jerusalem and israel and the holy land and what's going on in gaza, incoming rockets from there to hear, we heard sirens tonight as rockets were shot out, as the israeli rockets and air strikes were going into israel. he said he thought the future was bright but the leadership really has to get together and start talking. i got the sense that perhaps he thought not enough was being done at the leadership level to really get things going. it's tense here in jerusalem tonight. it's tense all over this area and in the wider region, of course. these are tough times. >> becky anderson in jerusalem, thank you so much. >>> let's bring in diana butu. she has served in the past as a negotiator. diana, good to see you. let's start with the simple question. why is hamas launching rockets into israeli population centers and are any other palestinians trying to stop them from doi

>> yes, i spoke to eshi frankel, the unk offal naftali frankel, one of the israeli teenagers abducted murdered. and he had a message saying there should be no revenge attacks taken. his voice has been one of calm and appealing for peace. take a listen. >> we call and urge everyone to continue to show this restraint. any action should be carried out by our government, by the legal system. and we call out very clearly to anyone, refrain from revenge. this is not the spirit of our sons. this is not our spirit. our spirit is that of kindness, of togetherness, and, you know, the small people would called for revenge, this is very different and diametrically opposed to what we believe in and what we call for. >> unfortunately, that call for reconciliation, for no acts of revenge, appears to have been shouted down by violence, br brianna. >> also striking as well, the father of the palestinian teen, would was buried today, is also calling for no blood shed. we're hearing that from both sides. it's surprising and fascinating and so much strength from those family members. >>> want to go to ir

results were today and tragedy in gaza and i did speak with one of the israeli cabinet members and naftalind he's a lahard liner and voted against benjamin net net. li netanyahu. >> i think it's terrible that hamas is butchering their own children. i would never place my children and place them next to missile launchers. >> they were playing on the beach and the israeli military was aiming for some sort of target, but in the process what they used to call at the pentagon, collateral damage. >> israel never targets civilians deliberately, period. >> reporter: so he's got strong views, obviously, and he disagreed with prime minister netanyahu. we will get the official reaction from prime minister netanyahu's spokesman mark regev. he will join us at the top of the hour. the israelis have accepted the u.n. temporary truce, as you point out. we will also get the first official reaction from hamas. the spokesman, osama hamdan. he'll join us as well, we'll speak to other palestinians and we'll get reaction from the israeli defense forces. so a lot coming up on "the situation room" at the top of t

first, timothy naftali, former nixon presidential library director, explains why article ii was at the heart. -- of the impeachment proceedings.

and jerusalem today to mourn three israeli teenagers: 19-year-old eyal yifrach, and 16-year-olds naftali frankel and gilad sher. the funeral was a channel for public outrage as well as the private grief of the families, and a political event attended by israel's top leadership. >> they glornied death and we glorify life. they floorfy cruelty, and we glorify mercy. in hebron last night israeli soldiers raided the house of amar abu aysha, one of two palestinians suspected of kidnap and murder, his relatives knew what would happen next: israeli forces demolished the family home. the two men, both associated with hamas, but not believed to be acting under orders from the leadership, are still on the run. in jenin the funeral of another young man, 19-year-old palestinian, yusuf al zagha, killed by israeli forces who said he had thrown a grenade at them yesterday. his death brings to six the number of palestinians killed in operation brother's keeper, the israeli attempt to capture the killers of the yeshiva students. last night, israel attacked 34 sites in gaza, retribution not just against h

this morning, we are hearing from the mother of naftali frankle, one of three israeli teens brutally murdered in the west bank. she offered her condolences to the family of mohammad abu khdeir, the pail stnian teenager burned to death in an apparent revenge killing. >> no father or mother should go through what we're going through now and we share the pain of the parents of mohammad abu khdeir. the legacy and life is a legacy of love, of humanitity, of national unity. >> despite a mother's call for peace and unity violence appears to be spiraling out of control. overnight israel launched a major offensive called operation protective edge. new wave of israeli air strikes hit 50 targets including militants' homes and the shift in strategy coming at a critical time. since monday night 100 rockets have been fired from gaza into israel. let's bring in cnn's diana magnay near the gaza strip. what is going on there? things are really heating up, diana. >> reporter: hi, brianna. i think you can still see the plumes of smoke as you were reading the introduction to me, there were about five bl

west bank searching high and low for three men suspected of killing gilad shaar, eial yifrach and naftalinkel. a swift israeli response following yesterday's grisly discovery. the bodies of three teenagers removed from a pile of rockets in an open field. it was exactly the news their families feared most. ♪ after weeks of operation for their safe return israelised to hold vigils in mourning, after hearing those prayers had not been answered. at an emergency cabinet meeting israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said hamas is responsible and hamas will pay. though the group has distanced themselves from the kills, he warns of the fur violence. if israel uses aggression and escalation, he said they will pay a price. palestinians have already paid a price. in the last two weeks, israelis have conducted a massive security operation, arresting hundreds and killing at least six. and that crackdown is set to continue, even as the israelis bury their dead. now, prime minister netanyahu said he intends to attend the funeral today of three boys before later reconvening his cabinet, charlie. >> a

state to offer rewards totaling up to $5 million for information on the kidnapping and murder of naftali frankel abdul that -- mr. reid: i ask for a second reading on these two bills but object to my own request. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. mr. reid: mr. president, i would note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the bill will be read for a second time on the next legislative day. the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. reid: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. reid: i had a conversation with the republican leader on monday, and he and i went over things we had to do. we have a lot of work -- the presiding officer: mr. leader, the senate is in a quorum call. mr. reid: i will ask consent that be terminated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: mr. president, i had a conversation with the republican leader on monday, and we went over the things we had to do this work period. we had a lot to do. and one of the things we are trying to do is, because we have so much going on around the country, namely in our state

historic gathering of solidarity and support, we have to pause for a moment for the memorial prayer for naftali, gilad, ayali who were kidnapped and murdered for so reason other than they were jews living in our sacred land. and also the prayer for the soldiers of the idf who have given their lives to protect our people from unprovoked missile attacks. and we also must remember muhammad al kadir whose life was brutally taken. a brutal crime that has shaken our people. i ask if you would please rise. [ speaking foreign language ] [ praying in foreign language ] >> please be seated. after the yom kippur war there was a popular song for the promise for the future. "i promise you my little child that this will be the last war." this was the plemg that israeli parents plead to their children. i will fight. i will put on a uniform and carry a gun so that you don't have to. 41 years later, the children of israel find themselves crouched in bomb shelters and our young men and women are now defending the land of israel against terror. our boys dying to defend the jewish state. tonight 41 years after the

the family of israeli teen naftali frankel has said that if today's killing is in fact a reprisal attack then it is a horrible and horrendous act. prime minister netanyahu also condemned the murder and has ordered an investigation. charlie. >> alex, thanks. >>> the iraqi parliament is not expected to meet again for at least a week. a new body gathered for the first time yesterday, but efforts to form a government collapsed. sunni and kurdish minorities walked out after they failed to name a new prime minister. meanwhile isis released an audio message. he appealed to fellow muslims to take up arms and come to the so-called islamic state they are building. >>> t-mobile is hearing static from government regulators this morning. in a lawsuit, the federal trade commission accuses the wireless carrier of charging customers hundreds of millions of dollars for services they didn't order. >> the ftc released a sample bill to show how usage charges would show it. the ceo calls the lawsuit unfounded and without merit. t-mobile stopped billing for those services last yeerks offering full refunds. ed

let me also speak to the resolution condemning the callous murder of use, whether it is boys named naftali frenkel, gilad shaar, eyal yifrach or poisonings turned a bit the murder of mohammad, israel story quickly condemned the murder of the young man, arrested and are prosecuting the perpetrators. as i stood before, to murderers believed to have killed the three young israelis remain at large and too many people are unwilling to condemn the murder of mohammed abud khdeir. we stand together in support of the families here we stand, i stand in sport is a fight to defend herself and i'm proud to stand in support both of these resolutions. i yield back. >> thank you very much, mr. schneider. mr. chabot of ohio is recognized. >> thank you, madam chairman. i want to express my support for both resolutions being considered this morning, h. res 665 condemning the murder of israeli and palestinian children, and the ongoing and escalate violence in the country, and h. con. res. 107 denouncing the use of civilians as human shields by hamas and other terrorist organizations in violation of internatio

ros-lehtinen and i were in israel tonight the world wants the tragic fate of the three is really teenagers, naftali frenkel, gilad shaar and eyal yifrach. we mourn with others at the joint feel. we were there just days later when 16 year old mohammed abud khdeir was brutally and tragically murdered. in the wake of these heartbreaking deaths, violence escalateescalated as hamas begin industry by launching rockets in southern israel and central israel, tel aviv and jerusalem. thanks to the iron dome missile defense system, hundreds of thousands of israeli lives have been saved. israel has the right to defend her people against these attacks, and she can't be criticized for making the investments in the iron dome to save her citizens while hamas continues to invest in rockets aimed at killing israeli citizens. in the weeks since the start of the operation protected is, israel has uncovered and was plots by hamas to infiltrate israel via terror tunnels and to launch attacks on israeli civilians. i ask you to imagine what you want your country to do if rockets rained down on your hometown. if tunnels we

this just a day after the bodies of kidnapped israeli teenagers naftali frankel, gilad were laid to rest. tense of thousands came out to mourn and their parents doubled over in grief. now calls to avenge their deaths have brought yet another funeral and the cycle of violence so familiar to residents in the city appears to have started once again. now that violence that we saw in the streets continued for more than 12 hours and, in fact, is still ongoing. less so in shawafat and in some areas in the mount of olives, we understand. once the anger boils over it can be very hard to contain. >> atika shubert in jerusalem, thank you so much. let's get reaction from diana butu, a former legal adviser and spokeswoman for the palestinian liberation organization. diana, thanks for being with us. we are looking, obviously, at a very complex situation and what obviously may be turning into a spiral of reprisal. is that how you see it? are you concerned that this can keep going back and forth? i'm absolutely concerned and the reason that i'm concern side that the israeli actions have been in day one

the more of a 16-year-old american teenager buried last week naftali, by other jewish teens killed by suspected palestinian militants at large. >> no more or father should go through what we're going now. we share the pain of the other parents. >> reporter: today, mohammad's father took me to the streets and showed me where his 17-year-old son, a palestinian, was kidnapped before he was burned alive by suspected jewish extremists. before we arrived, israel's prime minister called him and offered his condolences and condemning the murders and saying the w hi conatrom jew ort theghtiasicd bng wre ir a o lhenl,naiattend f there? >> i feel so bad. i missed the chance to see him for the last time. >> reporter: today, we joined him and his father as they visited mohammad's grave, a moment of peace amid the looming threat of war. this evening in an attempt at cease-fire between palestinians and other factions has failed. and palestinian protesters and other israel security forces there is growing concern it could spread to other cities inside israel. >> eamon dean, thanks. >>> a closely watc

. >> tim naftali who is with nyu and was nixon presidential library director joining us from new york. thank you for adding your voice and perspective to the debate we are about to show our audience. we'll take you back to july 29, 1974, the house judiciary meeting. for the next three hours, the evening debate over article ii of impeachment of richard nixon. >> the committee was -- the wiggins motion and those in opposition to the amendment have consumed eight minutes. i now recognize the gentleman from california. >> i yield my time to the gentleman from iowa. >> thank you. for those of this panel who would impeach the president for setting up the special investigative unit would have us believe that there was no national security involved in this at all. why was it called the plumbers union? it was called the plumbers because its purpose was to plug leaks of secret information vital to the national security of the united states. there were many instances where those leaks had occurred. i mention many of them before the recess. there was the secret united states intelligence board's