and this all happened over the course of the oslo framework, has nothing to do with the oslo framework separately. and several instances of dealing between the palestinian authority and israel. take, for example, just one example, the prisoner exchange deal. where in one goal, israel traded the freedom of more than 1,000 palestinian prisoners to secure the release of -- contrast that with the experience that we and the plo authority had to go through on the same, trying to release palestinian prisoners. what does that tell the public at large? belligeren belligerence. you can't ignore the perverse events like this on perceptions. and you can't ignore perceptions. you can't govern without people. it's not good enough to say the right thing. the question is can you carry. and, you know, in light of the experience and failed experience of diplomacy for the past 30 years, it's very difficult for me to see the palestinian framework as is able to carry. and that's the bottom line. that's the bottom line. that can't be ignored. you know, what i'm saying to you here, that drives people away fr

we had it in oslo and behavior. those are projects that were started before the excellence initiative. the way in which they were developed may very well be responsive to the environmental way they excellence initiative -- >> let's go to kiev in the ukraine. we needed more seats, more personnel. what did you do? >> usaid added and an ax. >> more than 100. more than 100 seats. >> i don't have that. >> standard embassy design and we added a hundred additional -- >> we added and an ex. >> so you were the one -- in your testimony here, if it takes longer to build an embassy, we have people in harm's way and it takes longer to build the d think that puts people in harm's way or not? >> in the case of porche moresby, we have a significant increase in the number of people who would be located on site and the addition of u.s. marines. >> for those not familiar with that we had 41 personnel, the number will go up to 71 personnel. >> we are required to colocate and not be able to do so have we only build the building for 41 p

oslo, 36 for you on your friday. i will leave you now for your extended forecast. >>> that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. >>> today's ""asian voices"" comes to you from tokyo. our guest this time is japanese-american actor, george takei. now 77, he is still at the top of his game as a performer. takei rose to stardom in the '60s as the helmsman, mr. sulu, on the popular tv series, "star trek." during world war ii, tai

oslo, 36 for you on your friday. i will leave you now for your extended forecast. >>> that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. >> garrison keillor: maxine kumin lives on a farm in new hampshire where she breeds arabian and quarter horses, writing poetry, four novels, more than 20 children's books. she says, "i don't want to write poems that aren't necessary. i want to write poems that matter." >> this is a little one called after love. afterward, the compromise. bodies resume their boundaries. these legs, for instance, mine. your arms take you back in. spoons of our fingers, lips admit their ownership. the bedding yawns, a door blows aimlessly ajar and overhead, a plane singsongs coming down. nothing is changed, except there was a moment when the wolf, the mongering wolf who stands outside the self lay lightly down, and slept. ( applause ) thank you. >>> today's ""asian voices"" comes to you from tokyo. our guest this time is japanese-american actor, george t

. ♪ >> three years ago, in july 2011 , a right-wing norwegian extremists set off explosives in oslo'srnment square. he then drove out to an island in fjords and shot up our dissidents of a political use cap. 77 people died in the attacks. he was sentenced to 21 years in prison. norway was shocked. three years on, there is a proposal to create a memorial on a nearby island, but the plan has generated controversy. >> i do not need to have a church, a graveyard to pray or commemorate. this is something i can do when i am working or hiking in the mountains. for me, this is something i can do pretty much everywhere, especially when it is quiet around me. my rituals are more in my brains been in the physical world, but nevertheless, to be back here makes memories stronger. >> he carries the weight of memories of the massacre of july 20 2, 2011 -- july 22, 2011. when the shooting began, he and 11 other young people escaped in a rowboat. he heard shots, looked back, and saw the killer take aim at him. the terrorist attack left norway with an open wound. how best can the country honor the memo

. >> ambassador dan court ser, when we look at moments like the oslo accords.ach the talks not ending in a settlement, there was a feel of forward movement of some kind. have we come to a point where those seem naive, those attempts, at earlier peace? >> i don't think so. what you had in the past when we had successes, whether in the '70s, or the egyptian treaty or the madrid conference or oslo was a combination or determination on the part of the two people's to make progress, but determined strong leadership. and what we are missing today, really, is that combination. i think in all of the constituencies you have an israeli government that says it wants to make peace, but settlement activity continues, and continues to eat up the land which is negotiated over. you have a palestinian leadership which is trying to marshall support for a peace process that, as you heard from aziz is not popular, and you have spoilers on the palestinian side who will continue violence and other activities against peace, and you have leadership in washington, which although you ha

we had it in oslo. we have it in the hague but those are projects that were started before the excellence initiative. why -- while the way in which they were developed i think may very well be responsive to the environment in a way this which the excellence initiative would have -- >> let's go to kiev in the ukraine. what happened there? we needed some more seats, more personnel. what did you do there? >> us aid added an annex in kiev. >> so we added -- how many seats? >> i don't have that -- >> more than 100, right? more than 100 seats. >> i don't have that at my fingertips. >> i do. >> if you do -- >> standard embassy design and added more than 100 additional seats. >> we added an annex. >> yes. well, still seats. >> yes. >> let me go to mr. jones. you've been sitting patiently for a long time. i don't think we've asked you any questions. you were the one in your testimony here -- let me ask you. if it takes longer to build an embassy, we have people in harm's way. and it takes longer to build it, do

oslo yet again, you're looking at temperatures soaring in the mid-30s and people are in their bikinis. this is coming out from oslo, norway, where our fellow nhk world worker went for vacation trying to look for a cooler place. but the tourists are not enjoying this heat at all and it's likely to continue on into friday unfortunately. and a weakening cooling down trend but still in this -- above the average range. i'll leave you now for your extended forecast. >>> and that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. >>> good evening from los angeles. i'm tavis smiley. first a conversation with best-selling writer max brooks whose novel about a zombie invasion earned him a devoted following and success in movie theeters with the blockbuster film srring one brad pitt. his latest work takes a much more realistic turn called the harlem hell filers and honors african-american infantry regimen in world war i. then we'll to our music guest. she builds on relationships they developed in his first cd. she'll perform a song for us tonight called

again, the hague is like an oslo project. the hague was a project that was developed based on -- it had to be an adjusted design based on city requirements. >> based on design excellence? >> no. not based on design excellence. >> is it design in the bill? sfwhooer i believe the hague is a design and build because the requirements in those cities force a very extensive development of the project in a way that indicates that design been build is the better option. that's a condition that we find in very many cities in europe in particular. we have that issue. we had that issue in london. we are had it in oslo and we have it in the hague. but those are projects that were started before the excellence initiative. the way in which they were developed yin may very well be responsive to the environment in a way in which the excellence initiative would have. >> let's go to kiev and the ukraine. what happened there? we needed more seats. we needed more personnel? what did you do there? >> usaid aed an next in key zblooef so we added h

calls from an immediate and to our area in oslo. korean warplanes found position as war refugees do the fighting. a soccer team arrives in rio ahead of the world cup. the world is imploring israel and hamas to end hostility as missiles pound gaza for the fifth straight day. the death toll now stands at 135 , mainly civilians, dozens women and children. there were no israelis killed. this has stopped the life of loss here in the campaign solves i asked that targeted militants. >> the israeli military has struck the target. the attacks have also hit civilians. when this was destroyed. several children were also injured. >> these were the targets, children's toys. more thanns thought 125 people have been killed, more than half civilians eared .he israel there placing the rocket launchers as close as possible to homes. in the had embedded this civilian population. >> setting up the infrastructure. in school, mosques, in the hamas of urban areas. continues firing rockets. dozens were launched on saturday. askedited nations has rest serio

for more, let's speak to a reporter for oslo based tv2. tell us about this threat, where it came from, and where it was staying. >> it's the main thing. they claim that they have received information, that it's based on information about an extreme islamic group. recruited in syria, and the means - planning to do a terrorist act in norway, that was a press conference a couple of hours ago. it was a shock for people in norway. they have no reason to listen to counsel that the police are coming with, saying that an imminent event will happen, but they don't know who or when this will happen. so this is unusual that they are going out with this security advice or alert to the main public. >> sorry to interrupt. why is norway a target? >> the thing is that we have people living here with the relief from travelling to syria, to fight against the regime. and the thing is that a lot of europeans have travelled to syria to do so, and in that process they share that some have been, you know, been influenced to maybe do some terror attacks. we have

take a look at oslo, 35 and 36. we don't really see that kind of temperatures across norway. well above the average range. definitely some beach weather across some of these locations but try not to stay out in the sun too long and please watch out for heatstroke. it's going to continue into the latter half of the week. in continental asia, this is right after rammasun soaked across the philippines causing devastation and killing 150 people, another typhoon is slamming taiwan. it has caused this type of picture. this is a tree falling down on the roads in taiwan. all schools are closed on wednesday and also a lot of the businesses are closed now too. this is a severe tropical storm status. it lost its typhoon status but still packing gusts of 126 kilometers per hour. another secondary landfall will be made possibly on wednesday evening in the eastern coast of china and will be effecting both countries heavily with stormy conditions as well as very drenching rainfall. torrents of rainfall again on top of the 500 millimeters -- additional 500 millimeters could be topping inland

oslo, norway is considered the front-runner, beijing, china is next. almaty, kazakhstan is considered the lowest. >> that's 2022. hopefully, 2026 will come to lake tahoe. >> yes, that will be nice. >> are we out of it, or -- >> we are in it for 2026, we hope. >> this is great news. we're counting down towards giants and a's baseball here on nbc bay area. i guess the game's in oakland tonight. >> it is. check out the live sky camera. we've got it pointed up towards the sky. cloud cover tonight. you actually may get a sprinkle this evening on your way to the game. we've got monsoonal moisture overhead, temperature at 63 degrees expected at the game. we are tracking some of that monsoonal moisture moving up and humidity across the bay area. we'll talk more about this, what it means for tomorrow's forecast coming up. meanwhile, if you're headed to the game, have a great time, also tune in here on nbc bay area. >> win-win. >>> on our broadcast tonight, flight risk. it's about to get a lot more confusing for travelers flying into the u.s. new rules for elect

any any legitimacy to be part of any kind of peace process which israel has refused adamantly since oslo in my opinion but it's really it's the palestinian authority that still real story right here because the israelis and the americans and their friends want to keep the p.a. the way it is it's very subservient and it likes taking money to pay salaries it likes all those other perks it likes being actually a prison guard. well that basically earns its money earns its income by by its still attaining occupation i think nor as points about that are. sadly but exactly exactly correct i thought that her points about the united states were were also spot on and i certainly would love to see the kind of scenario that she described where american taxpayers american citizens. putting pressure on on their government on their elected officials that u.s. policy would would change in this regard but but the sad reality is that the united states supports this kind of israeli occupation this kind of israeli quest for absolute freedom of unilateral military initiative in its own neighborhood because s

oslo, 36 degrees. that's a lot warmer than the average of 21 degrees. 15 degrees above average for thursday and friday. yes, we will see a cooldown for saturday and sunday, but still going to be quite warm. have a good day wherever you are. >>> we bring you breaking news this hour. media reports say aviation authorities have lost contact with an air algerie passenger aircraft. flight ah-5017 was en route to algiers. the airliner is reported to be carrying 110 passengers and six crew members. the plane disappeared from the radar 50 minutes after it took off early thursday morning local time. the aircraft is mcdonald douglas md 83. once again, for those of you just tuning in, we have breaking news this hour. an air algerie passenger aircraft disappeared from radar. media reports say the airliner was carrying 116 people. flight ah-5017 was flying from the capital of the west african nation of beurkina faso to algiers. this just in, aviation authorities reportedly lost contact with an air algerie passenger

and it's a great privilege to be in the beautiful city of oslo today.'d like to thank the norwegian government -- and especially prime minister solberg and minister of justice anundsen, with whom i met earlier today -- for their hospitality. i'd also like to recognize our charge, julie furuta-toy, and the hardworking men and women of the u.s. embassy for bringing us together -- and for all that they do, every day, to advance our shared interests. it's an honor to join them -- and to stand with all of you -- in strengthening the ties that bind our nations together-- in discussing some of the most critical challenges the international community must confront, and in reaffirming our mutual commitment to the values we share, and the high ideals -- of democracy, liberty, and equal justice under law -- that have defined our nations' friendship over the past two centuries. that friendship, and those values, have deep roots. norwegian-americans have played an important role in the development of our country. and your citizens and values have had an impact aroun

that in a letter to the united nations iraq announced insurgents have seized nuclear materials from oslo university according to iraq's u.n. ambassador mohammed al hakim at least forty kilograms of uranium compounds were stored in the university said the materials obtained can be used in manufacturing weapons of mass destruction and warned they could easily be smuggled out of iraq a u.s. government official told reuters news agency the materials are not believed to be enriched uranium and therefore make it difficult to make into a weapon it's also been revealed that islamic state the militants the group formerly known as isis captured a facility on june eleventh about thirty five miles southwest of baghdad which was once operated by saddam hussein's regime and is believed to contain two thousand five hundred degraded rockets filled with potentially deadly sarin and mustard gas and u.s. officials have downplayed the risk claiming the materials are too old to be useful however given the instability within the country and its proximity to syria this is still a very huge worry. as lindsey me

any any legitimacy to be part of any kind of peace process which israel has refused adamantly since oslo in my opinion but it's really it's the palestinian authority that's still real story right here because the israelis and the americans and their friends want to keep the p.a. the way it is it's very subservient and it likes taking money to pay salaries it likes all those other perks it likes being actually a prison guard. well basically earns its money earns its income by by its still attaining occupation i think i think nor as points about that are. sadly but exactly exactly correct i thought that her or her points about the united states were were also spot on and i certainly would love to see the kind of scenario that she described where american taxpayers american citizens. putting pressure on on their government on their elected officials that u.s. policy would would change in this. guard but but the sad reality is that the united states supports this kind of israeli occupation this kind of israeli quest for absolute freedom of unilateral military initiative in its own neighborho

the oslo process 40 so the drive times are a little better than usual. will cost you much time 16 minutes from the capitol expressway to the body via expressway was cleared through novado are one was solved, wouldn't be surprised if he sees a slowing here to repel a password 60 to the south ball would rise. do this work the hearing in washington d.c. to find out why the federal government paid a hundred million dollars to people who may have adopted its title to that body. pass credits with the families should qualify under a plan of the defense would to people with jobs and better " davis have been made to treat as there were guide necessary. >>: also happening today opening statements began it with too would charge killing but a the other what a fight outside the southern california that club. choose bnl's that the bike club back in january she was taken off life support. the will was suspected of killing occurred have fled guide guilty of the clay spirit that was the attack on soulful video. new this were and the commissioner of the california highway

streets to voice their opposition in fact all of the world thousands are joining in protests from one in oslo with slogans such as and the siege on gaza and freedom for palestine right here in washington d.c. activists joined in solidarity at a large protest and from the israeli embassy by the grassroots organization code pink book i understand of this conflict has led to unbelievable tension suffering and tragedy for all those involved a perception is everything and if we let the media dictate the narrative it does a great injustice to any efforts of diplomacy and peace because as much as we might want to deny it the fact is that israel is the largest recipient of u.s. aid to the tune of over three billion dollars a year so what happens over there is all of our problems. perhaps there is no better way to express frustration with the current system than splashing an image in a place where the public's forced to see it which is exactly what street artists guilds doesn't places all around new york. just one example for powerful body of work that mixes activism art and cutting political commenta

to voice their opposition in fact all of the world thousands are joining in protests from london to oslo with slogans such as end the siege on gaza and freedom for palestine right here in washington d.c. activists joined in solidarity at a large protest and from the israeli embassy by the grassroots organization code pink book i understand of this conflict has led to unbelievable tension suffering and tragedy for all those involved a perception is everything and if we let the media dictate the narrative it does a great injustice to any efforts of diplomacy and peace because as much as we might want to deny it the fact is that israel is the largest recipient of u.s. aid to the tune of over three billion dollars a year so what happens over there is all of our problems. perhaps there is no better way to express frustration with the current system and splashing an image in a place where the public's forced to see it which is exactly what street artists guilds doesn't places all around new york image here's just one example for powerful body of work that mixes activism art and cutting politic

backed by the president, as you shot to give the best because of the concern that, 20 years after the oslo agreements weresigned in 1993, if we not able to shake those loose and get to an agreement, it andd become more difficult the future for israel and the palestinians would be exactly what we are looking at today. it is exactly what he feared and it has come true. he was determined to give it his best shot. i, personally, when he called me me,and discussed it with had doubts because of the skepticism and cynicism. there is so much distrust between leaders. i was infected by his determination. i felt that it was my obligation to help in every way that i could. we went at it. what we read about the assumptions between the president and prime minister the fact thatd by both leaders, in order to get the negotiation table, had to do something that was politically costly. netanyahu had to agree to prisoners who had committed terrible crimes against israelis. murderers and terrorists. anyad to agree to give up conventions and things that were popular with the people. they paid a political pric

the oslo accord now is 20 years old. they were supposed to have a deal in place. >> let hope that john kerry can get some movement today. >> would be nice, that's for sure. >> a lot of news happening. let's check in with michaela for what's going on. >> something big happening in africa, and it's getting more concerning by the day. a doctor leading charge to combat an outbreak of ebola has died from the very virus he was fighting. dr. khan risked his own life to treat patients with ebola. he was hospitalized and in quarantine when he died and two american health workers who tested positive for the virus, they are still fighting for their lives in liberia. >>> breaking overnight cnn has learned that sergeant bowe bergdahl could have his first meeting with the lead army investigator looking into his capture by taliban. some colleagues accuse bergdahl of deserting. bergdahl is now back on regular duty at a base in texas. >>> major problems have been found in a review of decades of forensic testimony by the fbi. the "washing

demonstrate its leadership's ability to honor their pledged commitments in the past, including the oslo accords, and affirms israel's right to exist as a jewish state should this aid be reconsidered. it must also be recognized that hamas is not acting alone in the current crisis. in an alarming escalation of the rocket attacks out of gaza, hamas militants recently fired an m-302-type rocket an unprecedented 70 miles north, some 30 miles north of three. meaning that -- north of tel aviv. meaning that now six million israelis are vulnerable to the rocket attacks. israel has intercepted a shipment of these weapons bound for gaza from iran earlier this year. it now appears that some of them have gotten through by other means. as owe sam a hamden's comments celebrating their close collaboration demonstrate, neither hamas nor iran is even trying to hide the connection. in the face of this blatant hostility from the islamic republic of iran, it seems the height of foolishness for the united states to be participating in nuclear negotiations with tehran at this time. iran's leaders are active

joining us on the phone from oslo is the managing editor at the nordic page.nk you so much for joining us. what are the nor weej i can't understandan security police saying at this stage about the threat? >> i would just say in the morning here, woke up with a press meeting of intelligence service. and actually, as you just expressed, to know what goes or would is behind the terrorist threat, but they said they have received specific threats about an imminent attack in norway. they don't know exactly the time or the terrorists the attack will be before christmas so so far they set they're -- on who is wind and what is the specific area the terrorist attack will be carried out. they don't have any rivalry information so far. but the security level in norway has been increased and as you may have known, norwegian police are allowed to carry on, but now in many areas, you can see police were carrying guns and the security level. transportation have been increased and you can see around the cup and the city, especially in the capital. >> what about security measur

they have narrowed the list to oslo, beijing and kazakhstan. the three finalists were named by default. a lot of cities dropped out of the race partly because of how expensive it has become to host. but that is not deterring american cities hoping to get the 2026 games. melissa chan looks at lake a tahoe in nevada. >> this is where they're trying to bring the olympic games, lake tahoe, and for those who remember the flames have come before. the 1960 winter games from held at squaw valley. in some ways the olympics has always been part of the culture. >> if reno, tea hoe was its own country. we would have finished 20th in the medal table. >> reporter: it was an intimate affair when they hosted the olympics. walt disney produced the opening ceremonies and athletes stayed at four dormitories in political village. times have changed. this year sochi games cost $45 billion u.s. dollars and pursuing an olympic game borders irresponsibility. >> you have to look at state-sponsored games like sochi, beijing, back in '36, berlin. olympics that are more m

. >> i think that is why it trade oslo valuations, peg ratio.ned this stock is growing gan gangbusters, i looke it last month, i like it again today. chinese internet stocks are doing good and also the shanghai index is breaking out. charles: the chinese market is the hottest market in the world right now. >> eps right now, 106% up this year, i thought it was up because of hailly effect but looking into it, fundamentals of the company are spot on. >> i like it. charles: i really do. >> i will give you a comment, i think that from a job market and skills and demand looking at cyber security could and antivirus software, they are in one of the hottest industries. >> it is huge, cyber security is a big deal. >> and the jobs that are projected in the industry, you know just we'll have a big skull scalp. charles: dave we talk about china overall, any chinese holdings for you? >> none, with some issues brought up, i had a concern about the accounting issues there, it bro bo eithered me that the -- bothered me that big 6 are having trouble keeping thei

oslo norway, beijing, china and kazakhstan are in the running. >>> this is one of the most anticipated baseball games of the season. >> a's and giants. >> as long as there's no monsoon moving in, we're in good shape. >> a little bit humid out there tonight. you can see the cloud cover rolling in. we'll have details on your forecast and when you could get a few spotty showers coming up in a few minutes. >>> good evening. i'm gerard moncure where the giants and a's are getting ready for the first pitch in the bay bridge series. >>> people in parts of mexico and central america are on edge this evening after a 6.9 earthquake. it happened just before 4:30 this morning, not far from from tapahula. the quake toppled homes and utility poles and produced landslides. at least four people are dead tonight, including a new-born baby. >>> they are crossing the border in record numbers. tens of thousands of children fleeing their homeland only to be stopped by border patrol. >> lawmakers are scrambling for solutions. so who's to blame here? in tonight's reality check, sam brock exams one theory tha

gave it the real shot because of his concern 20 years after the oslo agreement was signed in 1993, if we weren't able to shake things loose get too an agreement it would get too difficult. and the future for israel and the palestinian would be exactly what we're looking at today. that's exactly what he feared and now it's come true. so he was determined to give it his best shot. i personally when he called me in and discussed it with me had grave doubts because it's 20 years old. because there's so much skepticism in cynicism and so much distrust between the leaders. but i was infected by his determination and felt that it was my obligation to help him in every way i could. so he went at it, and what you read out about the assumptions about are president abbas and prime minister netanyahu were in our going in assumptions. they were reinforced by the fact that both leaders, in order to get to the negotiating table had to do something that was politically costly for them. netanyahu had to agree to give up to release to abbas 104 prisoners who had done terrible, committed terrible crimes

since oslo we have been trying, the palestinians have been trying, but until now mahmoud abbas is a partnerwe are looking for an israeli partner. >> we have to leave it. >> find a partner so we can sit. >> we have to leave it. thank you, talking to us about efforts to find an end to the fighting in gaza and israel. >>> each week hundreds of people from honduras flee the violence and poverty and are deported back from the u.s. and mexico. more and more children are being detained as they try to get sank tu airy. our correspondent in san pedro sulea, a sit with some of the highest crime rates where children as young as six are recruited into gangs. >> reporter: in a country with the world's highest murder rate luca only is safe inside the main church. ever since her husband was killed drug gangs are after her children. they want to recruit the 6-year-old and have him train his baby brother. >> translation: they say we will recruit him and take him. they don't ask the mother for permission. they come and go as they please. >> louisa admits the can gave her money and she is forced to do what th

for example, young israelis lived through the oslo accords in 1993, and kind of the end of in good faith peace negotiations and seeing the situation deteriorate, we have seen, and interforwarda a dissen gagement from gaza and a barrage of rockets against israeli civilians. the younger generation does not have a lot of trust for the other side. they associate the other side with the events that occurred recently, with violence against their civilians. >> israelis and palestinians are deeply, deeply skeptical about a peace process. do you think it will happen? >> i mean, currently what we see is when the plo came to the table to negotiate israel said "we can't negotiate you don't represent the entire population." when the unity government came, israel said we can't negotiate because you have terrorists here. they can't say no, and then when it happens, say no for another reason. if it goes away it has been. with the current political administration, a peace process is not promising. with this segment. like you were saying, the youth are the future. a lot of palestinian youth are fed up wit