most of your adult life you have lived with the oslo peace process.ou prepared to acknowledge today that for all intents and purposes, that notion of an oslo peace process is dead? first of all, thank you for the compliment, considering me young. i am well in my 40s. believe me, when it comes to the palestinian authority, that's pretty young. your leader's 81, most of your senior officials are in their 70s. i understand your relative theory, but i also witnessed the oslo process as a young man. witnessed the demise of the implementation of that peace process. i think, if you are talking about the process itself, yes, it has been discredited. all along, since 1997, we should have had a state according to the oslo accord, israel should have withdrawn from all the territories it occupied in 1967. in fact, what happened ever after was the deepening of the occupation and the spread of the colonial settlements and the besiegement of the people in gaza and what have you. you are right, the process has failed miserably to deliver the outcome and to many, many

and in the aftermath of oslo, terrorism has increased four fold since before oslo.only comments about -- i don't think you and i disagree. i think that we both support israel. we both love this triand we both want peace. i think there is more that we have in common that divides us. i do want to see peace in the region. i do believe that a two state solution if it could be achieved would bring tremendous benefits to both israelis and the palestinians. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> we'll add seven minutes on the clock for a round. i know you just took seven. so if you would understand that so that's why i waited. but put seven minutes on the clock if you will. >> thank you very much. thank you for being willing to take on what will be a difficult struggle as it always has been in recent years. let me try to drill down a little bit in one of the concerns vichlt all of us sit and think about if there is indeed a solution, if a solution is even possible, how do you get there? and the problem i see or one of the many, many problems that i see is kind of foundational to t

you are here we a year ago, when she, when we were talking about the centre of oslo going callas. solutions. you worked for a company that, in a way, it represents the interest of fossil fuel and oil. as the oil industry doing? in the last 20 years there has been a recognition from all companies are boiled in fossil fuel production and use that they need to do something. absolutely and i think it is evident than in the next ten years or so it is evident than in the next ten years or so oil demand will peak and we will have other sources such as petrochemicals but it will not bid for transportation because of the environmental ramifications. we also do natural gas and emissions in our tea m do natural gas and emissions in our team and you can see how much more interesting has been over the last few years and that is really were a lot of growth is for us. it is a good talking point at the geneva motor show because carmakers are still making big diesel suv 's. there is still a huge demand for those kind of cars that cause a lot of pollution. suv is where the highest selling cars last

justthe start and that israel should annex the 60% of the west bankunder its control, as stated in the oslo accords signed in themid 1990s. >>we want to have 1 millioionsettlers soon. just open the bible, where it iswritten that the land has belonged to us for 4000 years.s.now we're going to taket back. the two-state solution isn'teven discussed anymore. >>that's why the pressspokesperson and deputy mayor are busy on the roof of thecity hall. they're explaining the ambitiousconstruction and annexation plans to internationaljournalists. they're hoping to soon be a partof neighboring jerusalem. >>construction is alalso a sourceof concern in cape verde off the coast of west africa.the island country in the atlantic relies heavily ontourism. new hotels have been popping uphands. the atlantic ocean can becomedangerous here in the bay of ribeira da barca.maria says that they try to be quick, and they pray that thesea will not swallow them up. a bucket of sand weighs around50 kilos. that puts quite a strain ontheir bodies. >>maria has always done this,just as her mother did. but in her time, at le

started, it was just one event a month, hobby, easy to do, in cities like new york and los angeles and osloe do one a day? that was the divide. that was where we went from paying someone a full—time salary and getting enough money to support the artists and pay the people a full—time salary. all the people a full—time salary. all the other cities are that light touch with the hope if they're interested , touch with the hope if they're interested, in converting from being basically a volunteer hobby to a full—timejob. we've run out of time which is a real shame. there is so much more to say. well, you must come, both of you. thank you very much. you're not going to be in my living room. i've got a dog and three boys under the age of 11. it would not go down well! in a moment we'll take a look through the business pages but first here's a quick reminder of how to get in touch with us. the business live page is where you can stay ahead of all the day's breaking business use. breaking business news. we will keep you up—to—date with all the latest details, with insight and analysis from the bbc‘

those airports but passengers can go through those airports and on to a frankfurt paris stockholm oslo or whatever and then on to the united states. we are now in the position of saying what can we believe when we actually get on a plane because clearly there is no uniformity and no conformity in standard. >> i'll say beyond what richard is pointing at. i think some of the reporting that we have obtained in the last few days indicates the fbi needs to make a difference here. fbi testing some machines used around the world and they are alarmed to find in a lot of cases they were not detecting some of these newer types of bombs that were -- that terrorists have been able to build. that's the problem. it is beyond just these eight countries. these machines are used around the world including here in the united states. so it really points it a vulnerability that we have here in this country as well, wolf. so the question is, that is being raised here is whether the united states should also have some version of this ban, whether something done at least until the united states is able to fi

arthel: iraqi forces making big strides in the fight against jesus in oslo.nders say iraqi troops have one bag about 30% of the neighborhood and a suspenders are now vastly outnumbered. the fighting is getting tough now is that those two narrow alleyways with no room for armored vehicles. meanwhile, thousands of people flee the war-torn city. the u.n. opening several new camps to house thousands of refugees today. >> the battle over health care. the trump administration with mary to keep its promise to repeal and replace obamacare. mike anthony kentucky yesterday pulling them out to short support for the republican replacement. kentucky the home state of one of the most vocal can survey of critics, senator ran paul. other republican lawmakers facing tough questions for voters at town halls across the country. what is that mr. issa who joined the staff of vista, california. you're smiling this morning but it got pretty heated. two townhouse in oceanside. what you say to the critics who worry about the republican plan? >> i also got cheered when i reminded them

tweeted at museum in oslo. or nancy pelosi -- i want to know where he comes up with these ideas. is he so funny he should be a stand up comedian. if you ever want a good laugh look at his twitter feed. one person tweeted in oslo to receive -- this is another tweet that he sent. he was in oslo to receive an award for his support of israel. so that's where he was officially but he had a little bit of fun as well. brian: he did. of course his daughter was doing a great job on the talk shows on this week with martha raddatz without george stephanopoulos. she was good over there. >> great family. steve: carlie thank you very much. ains. >> happy monday we're going to make it a great week. ainsley: we sure are. steve: heather childers has the news. >> i fought that dated barbra streisand. loretta lynch now calling for blood encouraging protesters to help get the president out of the white house even if it cost them their lives. >> they marched, they bled, yes, some of them have died. this is hard. every good thing is

the u.s., the top humanitarian donor, pledged nothing last week at an oslo conference on nigeria's humanitarianrisis, and u.s. officials have said the trump administration is proposing a 37% cut to foreign aid budgets to pay for increased military spendin today the u.s. has indicated "that it is very ready to donate." global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. david: thank you. we are awaiting remarks from fed chairman janet yellen. it was scheduled to start at 1:00 p.m., wall street time. it is scheduled to go until 2:00 15 p.m.. p.m. 5 dan moss jointly onset, and julie hyman as well -- let me ask about the historic perspective -- janet yellen was a looking ahead we expect the evolution of the economy toward further gradual increases in the target range for the federal funds rate. how much is a strategy shifted over the last few years? dan: well, they have gone from a situation where they had to throw the kitchen sink at everything, and are transparent about that. rates were down to what economists call day zer

after fritz, we will go to david painter, my friend and fellow -- we spent a wonderful summer in oslo together. my kids and david as uncle david, the oil guy. uncle david the oil guy will talk about oil at the end of the cold war. in wonderful predictable paper by david, exciting and new. he is a professor at georgetown university, trainer of many distinguished graduate students, author of many books, one of his most distinguished students is sarah schneider. sarah is now a professor at american university, the author of one of the most important books on the helsinki process into human rights, a frequent presenter at the clements center events. we also have the joy of reading her work and learning from it. our final speaker will be christopher fuller, a lecturer which in our terms would be a professor, university of southampton. he has written about the origins of the cia drone program and a variety of other issues, fascinating paper. we will go in the order of the program, 15 minutes per person. then i will comment and we will have our discussion. fritz, please kick us off. >> i rea

british skierjames woods has won a bronze medal in slopestyle at the x games in oslo in norway.day for freestyle snowboarder katie 0rmerod though. she's posted on social media that she has suffered a broken bone in her back while training. 0rmerod, seen here in a previous training session, became gb‘s first big air world cup winner earlier this year, and describes the injury as nothing too serious, and says she'll be back in six weeks. but she will now miss the world championships in spain. you can follow the end of the cricket on bbc radio five live extra. i will be back later to stop a national monument paying tribute to members of the military and civilians who served and worked in the wars in iraq and afghanistan has been unveiled in central london. the queen led the ceremony watched by two and a half thousand invited guests including other members of the royal family, politicians and bereaved families. robert hall reports. there have been many accounts of individual sacrifice during the longest and most intense period of combat operations since the second world war. this wa

cornerstone of american policy and reaffirmed often by the palestinians and the israelis since the oslo according. and yesterday, president trump signaled a potential new direction. and i don't want to editorialize, but i want to say that i am looking at a one-state and two-state, and i am happy with the one that both parties like, and i can live with either one. as i read that, i assumed that both parties were israeli and palestinians more broadly. is that how you understood that? >> yes, i watched it from my iphone in keen interest, and i was not involved in the meeting with the prime minister or the lead-up to it or the follow-up, so i am relying on what i saw as well as you, but yes, i heard it that way, whatever the palestinians and the israeliing a free upon. >> this is something that would get near unanimous view up here the u.s. policy should be to support a resolution that both parties like, but if either or both parties don't ak e september it, then the u.s. should not support that policy? >> well, i cannot speculate on the policy that might not gain bilateral support. and cer

we go to oslo in norway, you would think 2.5 gigabytes, they have the same global consumption whethergon or a developed country. correspondent: what's will drop your growth coming forward and what growth can we anticipate? >> we are focusing on two things, one that we need to keep our eyes building the last leg of our rollout. we have an obligation to the government to help them reach a 95% buildup. it is challenging where there are geographical challenges and ethic and political challenges. we need to have our eyes on that, working with industry and the government to get that right. the second part is to make sure we are able to tap into the data growth and we can individualize our services so they are relevant to the customer going forward in a digital economy and at the same time to monetize at the data growth. correspondent: recently you powered up to provide mobile-based financial services, what you hope to get out of it? we tied up with jb and fmi and we traded ways money. -- wave money. we launched our service the later part of last year. we hope to reach out to and -- an unban

i know at the end of the day vladimir will be at the meeting in oslo which provides for a kind of coordinationo human rights activists. un watch in geneva as an annual human rights meeting which does something like that. >> i think we support that and i think you now have a tool with the internet and social media to try to strengthen that coordination and make it regular and it should also involve common actions, coordinated actions to try to free political prisoners. >> i think the united states has done the least on your fourth point in terms of legislation. >> and it is a great deal more that could be done beyond, the relatively weak sanctions. >> it's an emerging issue i think and i think there's a readiness now to take this issue seriously and i call attention to the quick talk or see in washington, that work of charles davidson, alex bullock, ben judah, all these people becoming really specialist that we are documenting the problem. >> and tom, do you have those questions? >> coming on the sanctions, i think it is extremely important that the sanctions be sustained and i think there's a