i think oslo has been an absolute disaster for the palestinians. i agree with that.fficially, on the face of it, that is not the weight was originally presented. it was presented as a means of negotiating -- amy: let's go back to the j street conference. on monday, israeli writer, cofounder of the online magazine 972, criticized j street and the obama administration for backing israel's most recent assault on gaza and said that should be discussed. >> the one word that wasn't mentioned in here was gaza. and the problem is gaza. and what the israeli public chose is another gaza. i think people should understand that. i think stepping out of the comfort zone is not talking about netanyahu. i think attacking netanyahu is easy for everyone on this panel and for everyone in this room. i think we should discuss the position we took about gaza. this was -- took. [applause] and i feel from the response that our public is ready for this debate. america opened its bunkers for israel when they ran out of shells in the middle of the war. we need to be discussing this. to be hone

. >> great to talk to you, joining oslo. >> thank you -- camp in oslo. >> thank you for having me. >> despite repeated efforts, fighting and dying goes on unabated with the syrian government fighting to save the area. the united states, and a long sleight of international partners agreed about getting rid of i.s.i.l., and not about whether to leave bashar al-assad for another day. when we return, we look at the states and strategy for different parties and interest and what they mean for the future of syria. stay with us, it's inside story. >> tomorrow on "the stream". >> the annual south by southwest festival has been a breeding ground for some of the biggest tech innovations in the world. we'll take you there, giving you a glimpse into the future. >> "the stream". tomorrow, 1:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> thursday. >> to the apaches, it's an ancestral place. >> sacred lands threatened. >> were the apache consulted on this? >> no. >> a controversial deal. >> we would love to have a mine in the community. at the end of the day, it is an issue of fairness. >> america tonig

. >> great to talk to you, joining oslo. >> thank you -- camp in oslo. >> thank you for having me. >> despite repeated efforts, fighting and dying goes on unabated with the syrian government fighting to save the area. the united states, and a long sleight of international partners agreed about getting rid of i.s.i.l., and not about whether to leave bashar al-assad for another day. when we return, we look at the states and strategy for different parties and interest and what they mean for the future of syria. stay with us, it's inside story. >>> welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm ray suarez. what to do about syria as the civil war enters its fifth year. secretary of state john kerry appears to open the door to negotiating with syrian president bashar al-assad. here is what he said on c.b.s. "face the nation." >> i'm convinced with the efforts of our allies and others, there'll be spread pressure on bashar al-assad. >> and you'd be willing to negotiate with him. >> well, we have to net. >> the state department pulled back saying washington would never negotiate with bashar al-assad

ended up meeting a norwegian girl and after 18 months of us being together she moved back to oslo andame and lived here. >> when he ended up in oslo he noticed people walking dogs in city parks and he was like you know what? there's a market for this. if i take dogs out into nature. so he opened a dog business titled who let the dogs out. >> it's rewarding to be able to take dogs that otherwise would be inside while their owners are working long days. >> the dog's going to fall in love with this guy more than their owners. >> looks less stresses than air your average banker. >> have to admire people willing to take the risk of what they're passion about. the expense of your health happiness, in this case followed a girl walking dogs happy as a clam and probably going to live longer. >> this is great. somebody thought, i'm going to walk dogs and actually did it. >> famous for her mentos with her breast. >> lifting and using my right boob. >> better than i can do with these things. >> see who she paints on "right this minute." hihi. . i'i'm m hehenrnry y wiwinknkleler. and i know there

who has a museum in oslo called the from museum.inside that inside that museum they are repeated references to an american expedition, the uss been at kind it is mentioned four or five times with the assumption that you know what it is and i never ever ever heard of it. i filed it away and decided that there was a book in there. when i got home i found out that it was a big a big deal in the 1880s. these guys were household names. this was a u.s. navy expedition and an important one but somehow fell between the cracks of history. that history. that is how i got the idea for the current book. >> just a note on that, that this was a field exploration, scrubbed within an inch of its life for a decade and a half. everyone wrote everything you could possibly find. it is interesting where you found -- he did not find it at the new york public library. anyway, we are all trying to do that. >> do you ever start with a place? the place? i love this place. there is got to be a great story here? >> i have tried that. because it appeals to me.

remember oslo with the palestinians?are going to start lifting the sanctions but we won't lift them all. it's going to have to be based on your performance. just like the palestinians were told, it is based on your actions. >> we'll see if sergey lavrov is on his way back to moscow. >>> the poll passed relatively smoothly in the country of 170 million people but there have been some allegations of voting irregularities. the u.s. and the u.k. have warned that counting may be subject to deliberate political interference. haru mutasa reports. >> grace worries about the next few days. she works in a market in the commercial capital lagos now that the election is over she hopes for one thing. >> i want this, i don't want fight. i want initially peace no fighting. that we could stay and sell at our markets that's what i want. >> reporter: people in lagos appear to be getting on with their lives. the streets look busy but residents tell us it's quieter than usual. the next few days are crucial people don't know what will happen

. >> whens oslo accords were designed it meant any palestinian construction would require its approval. according to independent monitoring groups israel rejected 97% of palestinian permit requests. >> the e.u. is having serious discussions to prevent the demolitions. >> for us we operate and intervene on clear humanitarian guidelines, no other reasons. >> palestinian officials say the orders and rejection of permits in area c is part of the policy to push palestinians out of the larger section of the west bank saying it's part of efforts to expand israeli settlements, which makes establishing a palestinian state difficult. whatever the case. all his family can do now is continue to live in the only home they have while it's still standing >>> hundreds of miling rant workers held a rally demanding higher pay wanting more money for working on a project to build apartments. dubai police say they resolved the dispute in less than an hour after protests >>> italy's top court upheld an acquittal for former prime minister berlusconi, on charges of paying for sex with underaged girls. it's a

. >> is oslo dead is the 2-state solution really not in the cards? >> it's a million dollar question. now we don't know where binyamin netanyahu is heading. what his true intentions are. time will tell whether this is the end of a 2-state solution. the u.s. administration is continuing to back and promote this. 50% of public support is there more so. this remains to be seen as to how they handle this issue as he assembles the collision was the sfu government starts working. >> after the give week both sides said the relationship goes on no matter what don't worry. are they right about that. with weeks like these last difficult weeks, there's something solid and enduring about the bit lateral that will survive whatever politicians take the two jobs. >> the u.s. relationship is robust, strong has been there for decades, it's multifaceted. the political desconnect at the top is knew something we have not seen before and it needs to be repaired. binyamin netanyahu has to commit and people in washington in the administration has to look at how to engage.

when the oslo accords were signed israel took control of the area meaning any structure would require approval. >> israel rejected 97% of requests. the palestinian territory says the e.u. is having serious dids discussions. for us, we operate on clear humanitarian guidelines, for no other reasons. >> palestinian officials say the orders and building permits are part of israel's policy of pushing palestinians out of the larger section of the west bank. they say it's part of efforts to ban settlements which makes saabing a state unacceptable. all they can do now is continue to life in the only home they have while it's still standing >>> there has been calls for an investigation to be launched. palestinian israelis who are disloyal to the state of israel should be headed. the inflammatory comments were made at a rally. >> i would like to say whoever is with us should bet everything wished. those against us there's nothing to be done. we need to pick up an axe, otherwise we will not survive. >> russia is violating a ceasefire with ukraine says the military. the kremlin denies this. a day

the palestinians, their current president has decided that the purity of negotiations with the oslo accord has not done what they wanted to get so they will start undertaking unilateral actions at the united nations. the reason the israelis objected this is because they see the united nations as biased and the oslo accords and everything needs to be addressed between the israel and palestinian authorities and outlawed this unilateral action. with netanyahu last week being reelected, obama was hoping that would not happen. now faced with several more years of not only prime minister netanyahu but a coalition that is more right wing in israel than the previous coalition. obama is starting to raise the possibility that vetoing resolutions -- he might abstain or support. host: michigan city, indiana. democrats line. dave, go ahead. caller: thank you. good morning gentlemen. i wish you both a happy and pleasant saturday morning. i really enjoyed the discussion. i would like to give a warm welcome to mr. rubin. i enjoyed his presentation. anytime i have seen you on television. my point in callin

. >> when the oslo accord was signed 20 years ago israel remained control of area c which meant in part that any future palestinian construction would require its approval. but according to independent monitoring groups, since then israel has rejected 97% of all palestinian permit requests. >> the european union top representative said that the e.u. is having serious discussions to prevent the demolition. >> we operate on very clear humanitarian guidelines. no other reasons. >> palestinian officials say that the demolition orders and rejection of nearly all building permits are part of israel's policy of pushing palestinians out of the largest section of the west bank. they say it's part of its efforts to expand israeli settlements. whatever the case this family can only continue to live in the only home they have while it's still standing. al jazeera, in the occupied west bank. >> and still to come on the program, russia pulls out of an european arms controlled treaty in the midst of growing threat in moscow. >>> and a helicopter collision in argentina leaves several people dead, inclu

." >> we visit the country's most popular attraction in oslo. >> his fashions are wild rebellious, extravagantld even say garish. but philipp plein has found his niche. the german designer had to pay his dues before he found full acceptance in the fashion world,

frankly when you talk about the election in israel and negotiated ultimately, the oslo agreements in 1993, he actually -- oh he needed to stay in government with the support of the arab parties, and while i think the israeli political field was not receptive to having ministers being arab and arab themselves reluctant to join form ally, he found a way to reach agreement where by they supported him, voted for him and they had a side agreement where they gave certain benefits and they joined. at that time, they played a political role. i think it's a new phase in arab political empowerment in israel. what we see is they not just came together, they are not likely to stay together, they are ideologically different, and it's very hard to keep them together . the fact is they were willing to do so in order not to lose. we don't know the exact participation level, but occasions are much higher than 2013. >> we'll talk more about what that means for their having a stake in the future of society. when we return, the next parliament is starting to take shape as the votes are tabulated. our gu

." >> we visit the country's most popular attraction in oslo. >> his fashions are wild rebellious, extravaganteven say garish. but philipp plein has found his niche. the german designer had to pay his dues before he found full acceptance in the fashion world,

overnight tonight you could see some more fall developed this us along a line areas of the few high-cost oslowe will see some fall develop around 7:00 the double continue on into the late morning tumble onto warmer with clear skies and will continue on through much of the afternoon ala agree looking to stay in store temperatures on the close the edge of the to the upper '40's and '50's as of right now and they're going to continue to call for much of the area overmatch tonight the farther north we go it is a frosted advisory team to fall to the mid '30's sunnyvale on = this is will the tempers of one to look like drop today minus sign inland valleys area of one to one of the to the lower 60s san for much of the area of beautiful sun shines and store would comfortable temperatures. >>reporter: by the drive home will be nice in the mid-60s will be talking about a slave rain chance is going to happen later on the will talk about a coming up in the 74 cast. >>reporter: new details on the double murder and livermore and the new mobile phone which could take a bite of apple by this android is being

i think it has the best user interface at the amazon fired tv is faster than the oslo quicker. you can also buy as separate probe gaining all options with that. pro game. indocin goodwill hunting gabe slate kron 4 knows >> pam: notes today and how a toddler who nearly drowned was revived after going more than an hour without a pulse. >> gary: the cal what matters still lives in the giants can't take this guy but curr shot smack in the mud. that's coming up later in the broadcast. ♪ ♪ ♪ first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase. so you can. my name is bret hembree. i am an electric crew foreman out of the cupertino service center. i was born and raised in the cupertino area. it's a fantastic area to work. the new technology that we are installing out in the field is important for the customers because system reliability i believe is number one. pg&e is always trying to plan for the future and we are always trying to build something stron

last week young muslims in oslo held hands around a synagogue to show a ring of peace.hese are the messages that we're all united together against this fight. and not to fall into the trap that the extremists want on either side to create hate between religions. that's what we have to concentrate on. >> when we come back, more of my interview with the king of jordan. i will ask him where isis gets its money when we come back. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because it gives me... zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >> we are back with his majesty, king abdullah ii of jordan. people, how they finance themselves, sophisticated media operation. let's start with the mone

. >> martin you dealt with him in his first term when you were advising bill clinton during the osloprocess. how much of this is bibi how would you describe netanyahu? what has been the constant? >> i was also a u.s. ambassador to israel when i was prime minister the first time so i spent a lot of time with him. i think over the years, prime minister netanyahu, and i agree with elliot that he is democratically elected. he just won a big victory. over the years he's alienated just about every world leader including israel's closest friends angela merkel is a good example, president sarkozy of france. i think that the irritation which has now come to anger is because he tells these leaders that he's the one who is going to make peace. trust him. he will do it. then he goes and does a lot of things that contradict the promise he made to these leaders. most importantly the settlement activity which belies it. there's a sense at a minimum he's unreliable. but then he goes about doing things which cause particular irritation like organizing for himself to speak before a joint session of co

when the oslo accords were signed israel controlled any future palestinian construction would require its approval. but according to independent monitoring groups, since then israel has rejected 97% of all palestinian permit requests. the top representative to the occupied palestinian territory says that the e.u. is having serious discussions to prevent the demolitions. >> for us we operate and we intervene on very clear humanitarian guidelines. no other reasons. >> palestinian officials say that the demolition orders and the rejection of nearly all building permits in area c are part of israel's policy of pushing palestinians out of the larger section of the west bank. they say it's part of efforts to expand israeli settlements which in turn makes establishing a palestinian state increasingly difficult. whatever the case, this family said all they can do now is to continue to live in the only home they have while it is still standing. al jazeera, in the occupied west bank. >> in iraq public protest hundreds of foreign construction workers virtually shut down one of downtown's dubai's

and he's doing a fantastic job destroying the 2-state solution peace process and oslo accord.rom that time until now, he closed all doors in front of us to achieve the 2-state solution refused to discuss map, increased settlement activity through his tenure in 2009 by 40%. no one has done this before. he just reflected his honest truth. >> let's not lose sight of the fact that there's an election in 9 days time. statements like this look very much like electioneering perhaps, in his case an attempt to woo hard liners towards his vote. do you buy the possibility that it may be posturing ahead of the election, whilst we had analysis from west jerusalem, leaving the door open for negotiations later. >> not in binyamin netanyahu's case. . i have been negotiated with him. we sat for years. binyamin netanyahu was given the joys between settlement and peace, he had chosen settlement. when given the joys between dictation dictation - that's what he chose. this man is planting the seed of the destruction of the 2-state solution since coming to office in 1996, and i think he did a good

who has a museum in oslo called the frond museum, this boat and inside the museum there are repeatedreferences to an american expedition called the uss jeannette, george washington delong and it's mentioned for a five times with the assumption that you know what it is. i had never ever ever heard of it and i filed that away and decided there was a book in there. as soon as i got home i found out that it was a big deal in the 1880s. these guys were household names. this was a u.s. navy expedition very important one but it somehow felt between the cracks of history. that's really how i got the idea for the current book. >> just a note on that, this is a field exploration that was absolutely scrubbed within an inch inch of his life for a decade and a half. everybody wrote everything they could possibly find because i thought of 10 or 11 ideas that had already been done and hampton found the scene. it's interesting where you found it. you didn't find it at the new york public library. anyway we are all trying to do that. >> do you ever start with a place? i love this place, there has to

four other cities including most recently oslo in norway have withdrawn their bid with the cost of hostinges a primary concern for all. >>> rio is marking 500 days until the summer olympics. last year ofc committee, vice president described the preparations as the worst ever and said the situation was critical. organizers have just released details of 34 test represents by will held. the south korean swimmer should be able to return in time for the rio games. he tested positive for testosterone. the 25 year old was the first korean to win an olympic swimming medal. >>> in the nba it was all about avery bradley as the celtics beat the nets on monday. brooklyn moving in front thanks to young. all about that though it was all about the celtics bradley. opening up a big lead thanks to the point guard eefs forts. bradley scoring 20 points as they beat brooklyn to end a three-game losing streak. >>> as prerace preparations go this one is unique. knee -- the mercedes driver running up the famous towers. completed the 2,000 steps. the german driver next taking on the twists and turns of the circui

s are saying that it's not going to turn into our oslo. the americans are insisting that we're going to start lifting the sanctions. it will have to be based on your performance. it will have to be based on performance. the iranians are saying no, lift the sanctions immediately. >> mike viqueira is in washington tonight. mike if a preliminary deal is reached in time how is the white house going to go along with the idea of lifting sanctions immediately? >> well, they're not going to go along with that. the white house has been clear about that. they're talking about a gradual lifting of sanctions. that is one of the selling points that they'll try to bring in, as they're lying in wait, deal or no deal. if there is a deal republicans have made it clear when they return from their two-week recess one of the first things they'll put on the floor is a bill that would require the congress to have final say to approve or reject a bill. the president is against that. if there is no deal we've heard it from john boehner as recently as yesterday th

last week young muslims in oslo held hands around a synagogue to show a ring of peace.hese are the messages that we're all united together against this fight. and not to fall into the trap that the extremists want on either side to create hate between religions. that's what we have to concentrate on. >> when we come back more of my interview with the king of jordan. i will ask him where isis gets its money when we come back. major: here's our new trainer ensure active heart health. heart: i maximize good stuff like my potassium and phytosterols which may help lower cholesterol. new ensure active heart health supports your heart and body so you stay active and strong. ensure, take life in. if you don't think top of my game when you think aarp, you don't know "aarp." aarp's staying sharp keeps your brain healthy with online exercises by the top minds in brain science. find more real possibilities at aarp.org/possibilities. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches yo

singapore still owns that top spot followed by paris ands -- and oslo.ew york checked in at number 22. >>> grateful dead, 50th anniversary reunion isn't just sold out. tickets are going for as much as $116,000 for a three-day pass on stub hub. the reunion concert slated for july 4 weekend in chicago. mike, andrea, guess how much it costs just to get in the door? they pofd the appropriator up -- they moved the appropriator up. >> over a thousand dollars, right? >> reporter: how much? , yeah, $1400. >> no way. >> reporter: save up, mikey. >> it's their 50th anniversary which means they've been doing this for a long time. >> reporter: exactly. they kind of are a big deal. >> not that big. >>> it 16:43. baseball great curt schilling takes on cyberbullies. the former pitching ace plays hardball with twitter users who posted extremely vulgar messages about his little girl. >> coming up, we'll preview a new festival which opens up at the a new form of innovation is taking shape, bringing media and technology together for more people. together is more wi-fi acce

there are cities like oslo and seattle. the rockefeller family, the first family of fossil fuel.day, oxford is taking -- a couple of weeks will see people descending on harvard. all kinds of people. al gore, yes, but also to time reagan appointee to the fcc desmond tutu, harvard alumni of one kind or another demanding the university sell its shares. this has become one of the many faces of the fossil feel movement, fossil fuel resistance. and it is very much hand-in-hand with the vanuatuans standing up to the biggest coal mines in the world in australia. those coal mines can't be developed without the kind of financial lifeline that we are trying to cut off when we'd do things like divestment. the news is very bad from the physical world, from what is going on, the surf and atmosphere and in our drying reservoirs. at least, the fight is fully underway. there's a strong resistance being mounted at every level. the fact the u.n. itself is now said we should be devasting from also fuel is just an indication of how powerfully people have organized around the globe. amy: george lobby

this is a clip of him speaking in 2010 at the oslo freedom forum, talking about the yemeni government's crack-down on journalists. >> considered treasonous for its allegedly to foreign powers whenever it deviates from the official personality cold around president saleh. i have been a journalist since 1990. i'm not the most brilliant journalist in yemen, but an example of what journalists are subjected to -- oppression kidnapping readings, newspaper bands or even closures and internet website censorship. we didn't give up on our ability for democratic values as we believe initially the government's promises of toryism. however, as journalists we warned against dangers envisioned the future. as strong as we were with dreams of liberty, we exposed corruption, rights abused, and cold things as they were. we discussed publicly have the country is ruled and pointed to the root causes of terrorism. we shared with yemeni the whispers from under the rulers table. the government response came even tougher repression for journalists, kidnappings, and newspaper closures. amy: that was yemeni journ

. >> they did have a joint news conference together in 2009 in oslo.hen president obama won the nobel peace prize. >> i got it okay. let's go to you, bream. according to my information, in the homeland security department, there is mini controversy because something favorable was done for terry mcauliff who is the governor of virginia, a democrat. hugh rodham hillary clinton's brother and our pal harry reid, out in vegas, what did the the homeland security department do for them? >> well, an inspect general report says that the now number two guy at the department, back when he was heading up citizen and immigration services he expedited some visas that were attached to request from a number of wealthy donors and top democrats. and in adecision to those you named, ed rendell, former pennsylvania governor as well, the inspector general says no laws were broken but there were sirous issues, serious issues, ethical issues and concerns about it. >> i don't know what expediting visas mean. what does that mean in english. what did the guy do? >> he is accuse

. >>> taliban and afghan officials secretly met at a castle in oslo, norway, two weeks ago, three represent atives of the taliban arrived invited by norwegian authorities. they spent a week participating in a course called peace negotiation. that's your cnbc news update for this hour. back to you. >> thanks so much. let's go to detroit where steve liesman is at the engage conference, the largest student investment conference. we are live there tomorrow, of course. you beat us there. >> yeah. i'm the warmup act, scott. we're just getting the guitars tuned for you and i know you have the big show coming tomorrow. i'm here. there's 1300 students in finance from around the country and here with a guy that used to be a student, fred tomczyk, president and ceo of td ameritrade. it's great time to have you to kind of understand weight going on. just looking at my computer, we round tripped from the fed. we went up and came right back down. is this volatility do you think stemming from expected changes in interest rates in the market and uncertainty over those changes? >> i don't have any doubt abo

the economist intelligence unit says singapore beat out paris and oslo and sydney as the most extensiveity. wine and domestic health is included in the study. an influx of foreigners contributed. new york city is now 22nd. i would have thought it would be in the top 10. back on tech, the nasdaq is back big. according to this chart, it's a low debt indicates shares have more room to run. the lowest among the nine industries in the s&p means they don't have to pay down debt and they can return all of that money if they wanted to to their shareholders. someone who knows a lot about the industry is no wyman -- is bill wyman. he joins us now from washington. bill, what do you make of that? is that the right way to look at this that they practically have no debt soaked stocks have room to run? >> it is an important part of the puzzle. not only do they have no debt but they have massive amounts of cash. that cash is being generated by record profits and that is the biggest difference between now and 2000. tech margins in 2014 were record highs at 22%. that is generating record profits and cash

you will have to go to oslo, perhaps. >> you might have a pit stop and make a big trip out of it.be able to do it for very little money. david: a lot of people like to do multiple cities when they go to europe. places like the czech republic -- it is 26 or 27. they are giving that city away. stephanie: i will visit all of them. david: you market makers from europe. -- do market makers from europe. it will be an evening show. stephanie: i'm with you. eric: i'm in. i already got my tickets. stephanie: thank you so much for joining us. eric: right now we will bring you up-to-date on the top stories of the morning. goldman sachs forecasting a big drop in commodity prices. one measure of global commodities may drop 20% over the next six months. rising supplies will drive oil and costs lower. u.s. stockpiles and production have not been this high in more than three decades. american confidence in the economy took a hit this month. we got the university of michigan preliminary consumer sentiment reading. americans are still optimistic about the economy but it is being tempered by weaker

the economist intelligence unit said in a poor beat up paris, oslo, zÜrich, and sydney. in singapore have soared in recent years. new york is getting pricier, too. the city move from 26th most excessive all the way to 22nd. a rare hailstorm struck huntington beach, california. by the time it was over, about an inch of hail cover these sand. it looked like snow. the second winter storm to hit california in three days. the first one brought rain, this one brought winter. tom: bloomberg radio predicted this. i am kidding. olivia: for those of you on radio, we are looking at a picture of this. brendan: it is great when people in southern california for gloves on when it gets below 50. tom: that happens as well. let's look at a data check as well. ukraine braces the interest rate at some point of production of a staggered economy. the euro, a big deal $1.1158. that bears the most careful watching, and the parity as well. we will speak to david rosenberg on bloomberg radio in our next hour about the various markets and movement. we are practically family. so said the prime min

the palestinians, their current president has decided that the purity of negotiations with the oslo accord not done what they wanted to get so they will start undertaking unilateral actions at the united nations. the reason the israelis objected this is because they see the united nations as biased and the oslo accords and everything needs to be addressed between the israel and palestinian authorities and outlawed this unilateral action. with netanyahu last week being reelected, obama was hoping that would not happen. now faced with several more years of not only prime minister netanyahu but a coalition that is more right wing in israel than the previous coalition. obama is starting to raise the possibility that vetoing resolutions -- he might abstain or support. host: michigan city, indiana. democrats line. dave, go ahead. caller: thank you. good morning gentlemen. i wish you both a happy and pleasant saturday morning. i really enjoyed the discussion. i would like to give a warm welcome to mr. rubin. i enjoyed his presentation. anytime i have seen you on television. my point in calling th

when the president of the national endowment for democracy went to oslo she and many other countriese either they are or not there this too attention from china. the china dream is to fax you have what they call the harmonization for a harmony in the whole world. their position is when this happens by 2049 if not sooner all countries would get along and there will be organizations like the national adamo for democracy. there also will not be troubled from human rights watch, amnesty international especially not a radio free asia which i see some people in the room hopefully create radio free asia, nate teen 89. he resisted strongly by the state department. they testified against it. this will destroy u.s.-china relations if we broadcast in mandarin about human rights and democracy in various things in china. i don't want to give all these organizations names. the u.s. chamber of commerce has reseller joined up. they issued a report about the king street station of american companies in china. trade secrets being stolen. chinese companies treated in a very favorable way. american comp

rounding out the top five paris, oslo, zurich and switzerland. the cheapest city karachi, pakistan.>>> judge judy is one of the highest paid personalities on tv. she solidified her superstar status with a contract extension with cbs that extends through 2020. the judge made more than $47 million a year under her previous contract. >> that's in the previous deal? >> yeah. this time her deal includes a production component. so that could be better for judge judy's queen bee productions. >> i think that's amazing. >> it's the of her personality. she's a trip and it's somehow worth $50 million a year. but you're okay with this? >> i'm okay with this. >> but not for ceos. >> it's a market. >> but not for ceos. >> it's a market for the ceo too. >> like pitchers. it's okay. but not for ceos two or three is the market cap. >> that's no what i said. >> in a market where you're getting there. >> cheers. >> thank you. >> you wouldn't be in favor of that either. >>> when we come back this morning, an internet pioneer on the nasdaq we'll talk to him about the return to 5000. former ceo bob davis

>> 1993 when we had that oslo deal you had 100,000 palestinians -- 100,000 settlers in the west bank.en building building building. some of them in areas, some of the most radical pro-settlement israelis that are not going to move. so if you ask me has netanyahu changed his tune at all over the last 48 hours? sure, now that he's prime minister he wants to say, oh, no i can still be your guy america. i can work on two-state solution. but it's very very clear he has no intention. he's not been pushed to do it domestically. the peace movement in israel which used to be really on the left hey, we want to create a two-state solution, today the israeli left is different. they're saying we're left on economics but we're not suggesting we have a two-state solution. so i actually -- i'll support josh earnest on this. i think kerry was embarrassed after 18 minutes of -- 18 months of his top priority being let's do israel palestine. you now have returned to prime minister that has no interest whatsoever in enganlging with the united states on this priority and the americans understand that. >> i