and oslo of course. and a very loud rejection of arab states normalizing or attempting to normalizing with israel which we are seeing now, saudi arabia is already doing it. other states that are talking about this. to be very loud in our rejection of these things and the palestinian authority has not been loud in those rejections at all. >> the question i have for you is you mentioned the anz and mentioned resistance. do you believe resistance should include also other than bds, should it include our struggle? >> this is a difficult question. do use -- do i think it should include armed struggle? i do not think that is necessarily now. there was a time -- a time when armed struggle yielded obvious results for palestinians. there was a time when the use of force by palestinians resonated with the rest of the world because most of the world was colonized and suffered from the same conditions. when palestinians were resorting to arms so too were several african nations, so too were several asian nations so

just not only -- we do not need a rejection of oslo. we need a reversal of oslo. and along with that comes a rejection of the palestinian authority. it is a corrupt mechanism which has come out, it is an israeli invention. it is important to recognize that and say that is what one state means. that is why a lot of people are reticent to talk about it because that is what it means. on the issue of the culture of our palestinians, i am not afraid of palestinians losing arab culture. we have done it good job of preserving it, maybe more than many other arabs in the region because it has been under attack as a matter of israel's objectives. in fact, go to jerusalem, go to the old city of jerusalem. if you go, when everyone says jerusalem is the center of the problem, go to the old city. there is 33,000 people living there. only 3000 are jewish. all the rest are arab. go to the old you city of jerusalem, if you do not want to get cheated, you speak arabic. . it hase is still arab been for 1500 years. 50 years of settlers from europe does not change anything. the most p

[gunaratnam speaking norwegian] i'm the deputy mayor of o oslo. ii really, really believe in the freedom m of speech, and my job in this city, in oslo citity, it's to create e society wherere people all the time can be, you know, confronted with differences so they are able to, you know, change theirself with information they get, and that's what he wasn't able to do, so i'm not mad at him. i pity him. i really do. [camerara shutters s clicking] yoyou know, w when the trial ben the spring of 2012, i was there a a lot, and people werre like, "why do yoyou waste e your time" like, i'm t there to give him attention.n. i'm thehere becausm a polititician in oslslo. it isy responsibility to learn whatat made him this way. how can i make sure that this never happens again? hanssen: i'm 23 years old, and i study law here in tromso, my hometown. i'm honestltly quite excited about being able to study andnd being able to have n exam, so, you know, i'm happy with it, actually. for me, the most important support was from my family and my brother especially bec

put into question the mutual recognition that we signed in oslo in 1993.

she was born in oslo. her father died when she was two. her mother remarried a few years later and her stepfather emigrated with her when she was allowed into america. they settled to begin with and then gets pregnant at 15 and we don't have the background i'm not. they then moved out in homestead is there and they had an arranged marriage with the norwegians with her husband do not swear she was for many years before they came to spokane. what happened was helga and ollie, he was a trained carpenter and moved up to spokane, washington after they were in minnesota and it was a rough time in minnesota that they were able to build a house, have a farm and sell it to come last to know at the time of a lot of encouragement, so they

woman: i am a politician in oslo. how could i make sure that this never happens again? [snare drum playing cadence] after the 22nd of july, i just felt the need to do more. everything about my values before 22nd of july just became stronger. man: i think about it probably, indirect or directly, once every hour i in some way because it'sa part of me. gunaratnam: when i heard the shooting, i was on the middle of the island, and then we heard something that sounded like fireworks, and we were walking towards the main harbor when i saw some of our boys just pointing, like, "just run. just run. just run." hanssen: i hear the man saying to another friend of mine, "that was luck." [gunfire] boom, boomom, you know, and thtn the followowing seconds are the longest seconds of my life, i think, bebecause i'm looking ded in the eye with one of f my frienends and some people with blood in their face was r runnig across the campus, said, "he is shootining us," and then, of course, all hell breaks loose. i'm just c concerneabout my brother, off course, you knonow, trying to make him f

bash the mutual recognition that we signed in oslo in 1993. since my speech before your august assembly, when i appealed for 2017 to be the year for ending the israeli occupation of the territory of the state of palestine, the israeli government has pursued its settlement campaign on our land, in contravention of all international conventions and the relevant resolutions of palestine. also persisted with its flagrant disregard for the two-state solution, resorting to progress nation of -- procrastination policies and devising pretexts to invade toto evade responsibility end its occupation of the territory of the state of palestine. instead of addressing the underlying issues and the root causes of the conflict, it has tried to divert international attention towards secondary issues caused by its colonial policies. while we call, just like the international community continues to do, for an end to the israeli occupation of the territory of our state. they continue to make false accusations and pretend that there is no palestinian partner and im

accomplishments of oslo and that means hearing both sides of the story so i think that that's going to be a deep and profound feature of the film and of course it stops at the shaking of heads so what's your feeling now about the failure of the whole process well we were interested in making sure that people saw that it was possible for the very impossible foes to come together and find agreement. and we are very honest in the play about the consequences of oslo and and what followed i'm pretty positive about the situation because it's only been seventy years which is an incredibly long time of world history of course believe a strong solution is still possible but both sides both sides have to want such. thank you that's it for the show we'll see on monday when the u.k. shadow minister for fire and emergency services chris williams and blames the fire in london on forty years of a neo liberal deregulation and. even touched by social media a film of the one hundred twelve years to the day of the book the swedish war that . was multiple before the us house un-american activities committ

passed since the thatng of the oslo accords set a five-year. period forve-year bringing an end to the israeli occupation. granting hope to be postilion -- palestinian people would peopleeap -- palestinian that they would soon achieve independence within their state. what is left of this hope? and gentlemen,es we recognize the state of israel on the 1967 borders. refusal to recognize these borders has put into question the mutual recognition we find in oslo in 1993. since my speech before your august assembly, when i appealed year forto be the ending the israeli occupation of the territory of the state of the israeli government has pursued its settlement campaign on our land, in defiance of all international conventions and the relevant resolutions of palestine. with itsrsisted flagrant disregard for the two-state solution, resorting to procrastination, into devising pretexts to invade responsibility to end its occupation of the territory of the state of palestine. instead of addressing the underlying issues and the root causes of the conflict,

so let's bring in our guests for today's discussion joining us from the norwegian capital oslo is frederick author of nobel peace prize what nobel really wanted from bexhill on sea in the u.k. journalist rowe hand just secular who specializes on the peace prize awards and from chicago as ibrahim senior fellow at the center for global policy at the start with you and i want to get too bogged down with aung san suu kyi in this program i want to concentrate more on the nobel peace prizes. in their totality but in her nobel lecture and sent suci said wherever suffering is ignored there will be the seeds of conflict the suffering degrades and embitters and in rages what then is we make of her silence over the treatment of the hinges should her peace prize be revoked. well the new bill the club of the nobel laureates is the most exclusive club and the world and unlike the other nobel prizes you know the prize for physics or chemistry when you discover a particular particle like the higgs or a strand of protein with only a small number of those clues of people can really appreciate the magnitude o

so ultimately in '99 when through the oslo process we were able to go back, i was looking forward to see that and found a different palestine, right? i came to actual testing and as my cousins and my aunt to -- who lived through the first interfata. and i don't have the same state that they have, it's not my place. it took me a while to create my own palestine because until then it was my father's palestine and i felt i was less palestinian because i suffered let less. so much of our identity is into that struggle, but i was also taken aback when i heard my cousins say israel, right? because we call in 1948 palestinian, right? and to see my cousins who for me were on a pedestal, they were who were in more than i, if they call it israel, how can i criticize it. they're the ones that are more palestinian than i am. and that's the germ that got me thinking about what it is to be palestinian and what about israel that defines some of us palestinians. another, let's say story that also stuck with me bass the palestinian friend, a palestinian citizen of israel, a friend of mine from haifa,

she was born in oslo. her father died when she was two. her mother remarried a few years later and her stepfather emigrated with her when she was allowed into america. they settled to begin with and then gets pregnant at 15 and we don't have the background i'm not. they then moved out in homestead is there and they had an arranged marriage with the norwegians with her husband do not swear she was for many years before they came to spokane. what happened was helga and ollie, he was a trained carpenter and moved up to spokane, washington after they were in minnesota and it was a rough time in minnesota that they were able to build a house, have a farm and sell it to come last to know at the time of a lot of encouragement, so they come here. he actually becomes the union carpenter. they are doing very well. they have nine children at that point. they have 11 children eventually. but then the recession had spokane very hard. by that time, they've moved out to a farm, which is a railroad distance 25 miles from the city. they had a lot of other

aung san suu kyi has the say about human suffering — the nobel peace prize winner told an audience at oslo in 2012 that — wherever there is suffering, there are the seeds of conflict. because, she said, suffering degrades and embitters and enrages. across the border in myanmar, we saw three big fires burning today. border officials told us they'd seen helicopters hovering before the smoke began to rise. meanwhile, the rohinga continue to pour into bangladesh bringing the few belongings they could salvage. a senior un figure told me, they are now expecting as many as half a million people will come. a bbc investigation's discovered the bodies of more than 400 children could be buried in a mass grave close an orphanage in lanarkshire. the children were residents of the smyllam care home until it closed in 1981. it was run by nuns. these 400 children are believed to have been buried in an unmarked grave. francis mccology died in 1961 from a brain haemorrhage. his brother spent years trying to find out what happened to francis. brother spent years trying to find out what happened to francislj

he grew up in oslo. so did i. our histories are not that different. we have the same socioeconomics and all of that. >> he was in the tech business. >> but he ended up on a very different path than me where he was driven by fear of others, really, of people being different. that's one defining factor of all extremists is this fear of people who have different way of life. and that's why isis and other organizations are attacking other people because they want people to all be the same. they are extremely afraid of diversity and afraid of the fact that this diversity might change their way of life or be a threat to their way of life. and so in some way we had to work to make people comfortable with diversity and make sure we don't feel that sense of fear and that we filed other ways of dealing with -- find other ways of dealing with the fact that our societies are changing. >> you know, these a remarkable debate that goes on about events like this and the moment that we are in. and i'm very curious to know your thoughts on this because on the one hand,

the nobel peace prize is announced in oslo norway. >> that is "charlie rose: the week."ner. he was 91. as the founder of playboy magazine, chalingsd social conventions, championed the first amendment and provided a platform for the cutting edge writers of the time. he'll be buried next to the woman who graced the first cover of playboy in 1953, marilyn monroe. here is hugh hefner. >> it was olifetime magazine, the knowledge pictures as crude as they were, they were food and drink fashion and automotive, even when i couldn't afford the good writers i was using public domain material. >> rose: for more on this program, for more about this program, visit us at pbs.org and charlierose.com. funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> rose: welcome to the program. tonight an hour on the u.s.-iranian relationship. we talked to iran's foreign minister javazarif. >> we believe that if iran accepted certain increased monitoring of its activities, certain greater transparency, it did not need to go through extra limitations. and the united states and some others bel

we are joined on the phone now from oslo by our norway editor oslo bureau chief.t can we expect from coalition talks? >> yes, it was a really tight race. so, she will have to cobble together a working coalition for the next four years with a somewhat weakened group. isalty was paid to her th morning. so, we can probably expect more of the same of what we have seen years.e last foruur the question is whether any of those smaller parties will join the government. it is what solberg wants, but to the smaller support parties want ti? -- want it? anna: what does this mean for norwegian oil? do we see norwegian oil producers breathing a sigh of relief? >> that was the big question ahead of the vote. it certainly looks like the oil industry dodged somewhat of a bullet since the green party did not live up to the hype and will remain just with one seat. our friendly parties are still in charge. the election will mean stability for the country's wealth fund, in terms of the divestments. the issue will not go away entirely and some of the smaller left-wing parties did gain

bravik grew up in oslo, so did i. our histories are not that different. whole socioeconomics and all that. that's wung defining factor of all extremists. this fear of people who have different ideas, a different way of life. that's why brevik attacked and why i.s.i.s. around other organization he are attacking people. they want people to be the same. they are extremely afraid of diversity, afraid of the fact that this diversity may be a threat to their way of life or change their way much life. in some sort of way we have to have people comfortable with diversity, and that we don't harbor an existential fear. >> what you're saying it sounds like is that technology isn't helping right now. >> technology needs to get better at that right now. what we are seeing in social media is what is called filter bubbles, people who have the same ideas, like the same stuff on facebook so get more ever that same kind of narrative of what's going on, i think the same technology can be utilized, to interject new ideas into communities to say i like a lot of this stuff on

she told an audience in oslo town hall back in 2012 that whenever there is suffering there are the seedsgrades and inverters and in rages. across—the—boa rd suffering degrades and inverters and in rages. across—the—board in the armagh, we saw three big buyers earning today. —— three big fires. border officials told us they saw helicopters hovering before the smoke began to rise, meanwhile the rohingya big continued to pour in to bring the dash, ringing the few belongings they could salvage. a senior un figure told me they are now expecting as many as half a million people will come. justin rowlatt, bbc news. you are watching world news today, let's catch up with all of the sport, starting with the tennis i think. just about to get underway, the men's us open final at flushing meadows in new york between the world number one rafa nadal and south africa's kevin anderson. nadal isa south africa's kevin anderson. nadal is a two—time winner of this event and victory would give him a 16th grand slam title in what is his 23rd majorfinal. for the big serving anderson, this is a first—ever slam f

the nobel peace prize winner told an audience in oslo in 2012 that wherever there is suffering, thereds of conflict because, she said, suffering degrades and bitters and enrages. a senior un source told me today, it is now working on the assumption that as many as half a million rohingya crewe will sleep myanmar. —— rohingyas. officials in mexico say at least 90 people are now known to have died in thursday's earthquake — the strongest the country has seen in a century. the strongest the country more than 70 died in the south western state of wa haca. hundreds of families have reportedly been camping in the streets, afraid of the dangers of aftershocks. afraid of the dangers a bbc investigation has discovered that the bodies of more than 400 children could be buried in a mass grave close to an orphanage in lanarkshire. grave close to an orphanage the children were residents of the smyllum care home, run by catholic nuns until it closed in 1981. michael buchanan reports. closed in 1981. there is ellen, who was one. closed in 1981. helen, who was five. closed in 1981. and john, who was

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let's go back to the spirit of the oslo agreement.ork from that as a template there is a chance something could happen and i'm certainly glad that president trump has had the opportunity to meet with mr. abbas. i hope they continue the conversations and also bring mr. netanyahu and mr. abbas and also hamas as part of a larger peace deal. we need to talk to everyone in order to get peace. >> bill: how would it change the world? this would be something else, as you know. >> it would, bill. the middle east has been a powder keg as we know for decades, extending before world war ii when israel was established in 1948. israel is such a magnificent democracy in so many ways and such an innovator i would love to see -- i respect exactly what dennis has said. he is right. we need the palestinian people also to feel secure. their arab allies have to not be an impediment to peace. but if we can have peace and stability there, we can create a beacon of progress for the rest of the world. the nation of israel has a magnificent potential to be a w

put into question the mutual recognition that we signed in oslo in 1993. first, my speech before your i appealedmbly, when for 2017 to be the year for ofing the israeli occupation the territory of the state of palestine, the israeli government has relentlessly pursued its settlement campaign on our land in contravention of andinternational convention the relevant resolutions on the question of palestine. --has also resisted persistent with -- persisted with its flagrant disregard for the two state solution, using tactics and devising tactics to evade responsibility to end its occupation of the territory of palestine.f instead of addressing the underlying issues and addressing the root causes of the conflict, they have tried to diverge international attention to secondary issues actually caused by its colonial policies. just as the international community continues to look for an end. this insights into makes false accusations, there is no palestinian partner is what it pretends. it imposes unreasonably constrictive regulations. as you are aware, israel's o

heart is as big as the oslo see that horse conscious sorrow is. in the last six years has seen three was and deaths of three thousand civilians including over one thousand children. yet it finds a way to keep on living and to keep on loving. just like the people of gaza the courage strength and dignity will always be funny examples to live by. them it's about more than just racing yes you can still be a good a morning woman and also a very talented sailor going off around the world showing everybody how strong people are al jazeera world meets the first female sailing crew in the gulf sailing stars at this time on al-jazeera. the it you. holloway still have jose driving its way across the atlantic was the start of the atlantic still seeing some rather live the way it was pushing some very heavy seas in across the east the sea with the u.s. into that he says a lot of kind of the ice a position of the storm of the moment a keen north easterly wind coming in his eye some dangerous rip tides dangerous caras coming in carry a ladder here we still have

there were few years because of the oslo process because of the peace process whereby those steps wereput aside by anti-semitism combined with entry -- anti-israel isn't and kind of doubled underneath and simmered from underneath and it exploded in the durban conference which was discussed by alex. alex is look at pics clearly the battleground of today which is somewhat different in terms of technicality from the battleground of 75. for example social network and social network which is supposed to introduce democracy and free speech and open and free debate is also a platform for hate, and it merits as my father mentioned in the speech combined with racism. the mere lack of understanding of what israel is all about not only a nation-state and the jewish people's homeland and their preference for jews but also with democratic vibrant open community society democracy where everybody is equal, where you have arab judge throwing -- for crimes during the prime minister in jail and the fact that you have cream organ of government deemed the israeli supreme court which is one of the most lib

and survived that long on a mountain side north of oslo. they believe a viking might have left it behind. michelle: you haven't seen a lot of selena gomez and for good reason. she has been recovering from a kidney transplant. on instagram her donor was one of her best friends. she made the announcement on instagram and publicly revealed lupus diagnosis in 2015. jonathan: this is anything but a nowhere pal day at seaworld. dolphin trainer getting ready for the show but not for what she is happening in the tank. it's what happened in the crowd. watch this. [applause] >> i started looking for him and i couldn't find him. i gave my dolphin away and found him. so it's nice to have him home. thank you, guys, for being part of it. it's really s jonathan: the crowd was whooping it up. not for the dolphin but the reunion. her husband is back early from an 11-month deployment in the middle east. congratulations to them both. welcome home. >> coming up next on abc7 -- >> here we go from the oval office to rose garden. the first guest. say hello to for

amar's heart is as big as the oslo see that holds countless sorrows in the last six years has seen three was and deaths of three thousand civilians including over one thousand children. yet it finds a way to keep on living and to keep on loving. just like the people of gaza the courage strength and dignity will always be for me examples to live by. the sky. should be no borders up here. only horizons. as an airline we don't believe in boundaries we believe in bringing people together the world's better that way. it is a rowing football of us to go where we need to go to feel the things we want to fail. to see the people we want to see. that's why we'll continue to fly the skies providing you with everything we can and treating everyone how they deserve to be treated we do this because we know the trouble goes beyond borders and prejudice. the travel teaches compassion the travel is a necessity. to travel is a right to. remember that this world is full of ours to explore. and it's a strange thing for us to be a part. cats are always going places together. hello there is a big change comin

we don't see ourselves as somebody from nazareth, different some from somebody from ramallah but oslo in the flame work of the tuesday discussion and recognition on seven borders is this whole thing as has dismembered us in a certain way and those who participate in that district horse should be furthering that sort of idea. so i am in favor if it is not clear yet of a one state solution and i have six reasons that i think it would work. and i think that we should move forward. one is what i call the following effect, the story from the bible, don't split the baby in half. right now if you have any of us on stage, any of the palestinians on stage to draw their country, we all draw the same thing. we draw that triangle that looks like mandatory palestine. it's all the same to us if we get that attitude on our bodies or a pendant around our necklace, that's what we get. the funny thing is if you ask an israeli to draw their country, they draw the exact same thing. they don't draw it without the west bank and gaza strip and we don't draw it without the west bank or without the rest of pa

he grew up in oslo. so did i. our histories are not that different.e have the same socioeconomic's and all of that. >> he was in the tech business. >> he ended up on a very different path from me. he was driven by the fear of others, of people being different. that is one factor of all extremists, this fear of people who have a different way of life. that is why he attacked us and why isis and other organizations are attacking other people, because they want people to be the same. they are extremely afraid of thissity and that diversity might change their way of life or be a threat to their way of life. in some sort of way, we have to work to make people comfortable with diversity and make sure we do not feel that existential fear and we find other ways of dealing with the fact that our societies are changing. >> there is a remarkable debate that goes on about events like this and the moment we are in. i'm very curious to know your thoughts on this. on the one hand, people say terrorism is this moral outrage, this huge flaw within the human spirit tha

that release was negotiated in oslo, norway, by both sides. the missile program, the nuclear program. that perhaps one day could lead to a diplomatic solution far, far, far down the road. the secretary of state said this is very much in the early stages. he said he hasn't had any conversations with any north koreans yet. the fact that they're talking given the fiery rhetoric we've had not only from the north korean leader and the state media operation but also from the u.s. president, this is a good sign for many of us who would hope for a diplomatic situation to a tense situation in this part of the world. >> thank you. >>> ahead, fresh off a stinging defeat on health care, the gop now turns its attention to tax reform. the president says his plan is good for average americans, but is it good enough to win support of democrats? how do we say that this fall, our guests can earn a free night when they book at choicehotels.com and stay with us just two times? fall time. badda book. badda boom. pumpkin spice cookie? i'm good. book now at choiceho

when i was once in norway, in oslo, a norwegian stood -- probably about 40 years of age -- stood up, of an aircraft" -- [ laughter ] "what component part of an aircraft would you choose to be?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's a great question. >> great question. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] i mean, that wins right there. don't tell anyone. go see john cleese's on tour. can we take -- >> the best one -- >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> i'm not joking here. eric and i -- eric idle and i were in florida, and we toured together. and a nice woman, i can't remember the town, stood up, middle of the stalls and she said, "mr. idle, mr. cleese, may i ask you a serious question?" "of course." she said, "did the queen kill diana?" [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: john -- >> that's dangerous, jimmy. that's dangerous. the band is laughing. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] >> that means we're in trouble with the censors. >> jimmy: the band is laughing. >> so i was able to say, "well certainly not with her bare hands." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's actually a a great -- a great answer. well, i

both sides actually met directly in oslo, norway, but that wasn't about the missile program. that was about a hostage the north korean regime had, so this is an interesting step forward, it's perhaps a good sign given the kind of rhetoric that we've seen from both sides over the last several months, that there might be some push forward now for a diplomatic solution. that's exactly what the secretary of state said is the preferred outcome here, not war, but diplomatic talks. >> okay, so matt, did he give any indication as to strategically what this means or how it would process out? >> no, he didn't give specific inclination as to what's going to happen moving forward. in the beginning of our sit down with him, he actually said the first time i would have the opportunity to sit down with the north koreans, it would be what do you even want to talk about when it comes to what's on the negotiating table and specifically said we haven't gotten that far yet. clearly, yes, this is a step forward in the sense there's diplomatic communications happening, but clearly, christie, in th

there were a few years because of the oslo process because of the peace process, whereby to the those stepped were put aside, but antisemitism combined with anti-israelism has kind of bubbled underneath, and simmered from underneath and then exploded in the durbin conference which was discussed by alex. alex's book desuspects clearly the battleground or today, which is somewhat different in terms of technicality. on the battleground that day in 1975. for example, social network. supposed to introduce democracy, free speech and an open, free debate, is also a platform for hate, fallshood and ignorance as my father mentioned in the speech. combined with racism and mere lack of under understanding of what interesting is about, not only the nation state of the jewish people but also a democratic, vibrant, open community, society and democracy, where everybody is equal. where you have an arab judge throwing the president of the state? jail for his crimes, charged by the state, throwing the prime minister to jail, or the fact that you have the supreme organ of government being the israeli s

that is a complicated issue and i would like to go about it as businesslike as oslo. -- as possible.disentanglement should not be emotional but it's like. that's the attitude of the commission and all sorts. we should not be distracted by them. speaking exclusively about the eu's outlook on brexit. manus: let's bring in sir andrew director andutive lloyd from london. anna.interview, he wanted brexit, which ultimately does no harm to either party and to cooperate. from what you have seen thus far between davis and the europeans, where are we in this? it looks as if it will be a struggle. three rounds of talks, hardball headlines, and a snails pace of progress. the prospect of no deal feels all to real. is, thehe trouble british government has not yet really started the negotiations with the european union because it is negotiating with itself and it doesn't have a clear policy or set of objectives or priorities. side is finding that frustrating. they also have not started thinking about the fungibility kidneys to offer and how it needs to negotiate because it hasn't felt any pressure.

people felt there was no progress made with regards to the oslo exception of the eurozone.o the eurozone. moves and the banking sector, there has been huge progress and slightly unremarked to a certain extent. are we going to take further leads to what we want to see from the eurozone? no. as you see, the political environment is fractious a little bit and less than it could of been. the thing to think about from the german and french perspective, they have a unique opportunity given the powers entrenched in both countries. there seems to be a will to move forward. if the economic backdrop continues to be helpful, that could be a couple economic backdrop as well. they don't want to waste the opportunity. anna: it will be interesting to see what he talks about, whether he references exit or tries to turn the page on that. looks as if they might talk a bit of protection for eurozone businesses from foreign takeover, perhaps from chinese takeovers. if it has teeth, it could shape capital flows. guest: to a certain extent. you wonder how much more is rewarding verbally rather t

because it's divided under the oslo accords and to a b. and c. area are the main palestinian population centers but those centers are occupied qalqilya for example the city of qalqilya is an area and it's one of those areas that david friedman thinks is an occupied the problem is the city of qalqilya is completely surrounded by the israeli separation wall on all sides and so it's losing its population because imagine living in a walled in city it's like something montgomery burns would have created in a simpson just opiah this is that's the reality but the most interesting thing to me about friedman is this is a guy who has business ties to the settlement enterprise he's a trump appointee he really represents the hard line right wing pro settlement ideology and he is basically saying that there is no such thing as a palestinian state which explodes the whole peace process it explodes the concept of a two state solution and so you not only have you know the palestinian authority getting upset the state u.s. state department is upset at its own app

is certainly a concern for those with a weakened immune system and a pregnant woman a study out of oslo revealed that a component of knowledge cause a fifteen percent decrease in the brain size of newport in guinea pigs doctors in puerto rico have also claimed the chemical harms fetuses the u.s. territory was also up in arms when the chemical was being sprayed to help prevent disease a virus the same chemical. for the. it's currently one of the control it's been applied to a whopping sixteen million acres per year in the continental united states even the e.p. a classified knowledge as a probable carcinogen some researchers agree there is reasons why the e.u. has banned the chemical it's known as a neurotoxin in animals and humans inhibiting an enzyme that's essential to nerve function and communication and it's even been known to cause paralysis on the e.p.a. web site it's even cost me and those affected by the chemical cult poison control a harvard study also points to the chemical as a reason to the massive be die off poorly two point five million bees died in south carolina last yea

he's set to headline this year's nobel peace prize concert in oslo, norway this december. legend last performed at the concert in 2006.(nat)leonardo dicaprio has signed to play a fellow conservationist: theodore roosevelt. leo is set to star as the 26th u-s president in the drama "roosevelt" for paramount. he'll have a familiar face behind the camera: martin scorsese will direct dicaprio for the sixth time, including "the departed," which won scorsese his only oscar. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the bay bridge toll plaza. welcome back. here's a live look outside... at the embarcadero. (james) (robin) welcome back. checking in on your toasty hump day forecast. (james)we're starting the day with almost identical conditions to what we saw yesterday. it's mostly clear and mild with widespread 50s, 60s and even some low 70s in the higher hills. the warming trend continues. look for temperatures to increase another few degrees today. inland highs will reach the mid 90s. temps along the bay shoreline will hit the low 90s. coastal hi