norway was instrumental in the negotiations leading up to the signing of the oslo accords in 1993.orway's ambassador to the uk, who was part of the team that planned and orchestrated the top—secret meetings that culminated in the historic deal. a once unthinkable moment had arrived, and two of the world's bitterest enemies had become allies. it was something very, very special. very emotional. we were completely exhausted. so it was, you know, all of us having been involved, working day and night for almost a year. a husband and wife team succeeded in unlocking the israel—palestinian impasse, working away from the media circus of the united states. the fact that we could then offer them to come to peaceful norway, far away from the conflict — we told them we can facilitate secrecy, which was an absolute, absolute condition for them. and they relaxed in our company. nobody sitting there and making judgement, "no, you should do this, and you should — no, no, this is not possible..." we left it 100% up to them. in the tranquil setting of the norwegian fjords, for the past nine months,

in oslo, private celebrations for the couple who helped bring about today's historic middle east accordng people together. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter, i'm @nkem|fejika. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello there. yesterday we had a lot of cloud in the sky across much of england, thick enough to bring some rain as well. further north—west, showers developed through the day, but that cloud has been melting away as well. some passing showers in scotland, but a fine looking sunset here in oban. as the skies have cleared more over recent hours we have more pictures of the full moon being sent to us, spectacular shots from people out and about under those clear skies. clear skies, yes, but a chilly start to the day. for the early risers, frost patches to look out for in the rural areas of scotland. not quite so cold further south under this zone of thick cloud. most areas of cloud could be thick enough to give us a few spots of light rain on and off through the day. the best of the early morning sunshine again through western areas, but slow—moving showers

under the oslo agreement the palestinian authority has to buy water from israel and all palestinian water projects in the west bank who quire approval from the israeli palestinian joint water committee analysts say it's weighted very much in israel's favor the structure itself given that is there in their veto right and other words there's a lot in there they distribute the man i believe kitchen to sixteen months is that in the aftermath and i mean one of these the bottom i say is now the project will be hit what's been described as israel's water war is killing off palestinian agriculture at an alarming rate. zero point. egypt is the extent of the sanction of al jazeera journalist who is hussein by a forty five days egyptian national was arrested whilst on holiday in december two thousand and sixteen he spent nearly five hundred days in jail yet to be charged hussein is accused of broadcasting false news with the aim of spreading chaos strongly denies the allegations and his government has approved the death penalty for people convicted of raping children under the age of twelve that fol

in one nine hundred ninety three yasser arafat signed a peace agreement with israel the oslo accords this was a complete shock to hossain and he was furious. this is really palestinian talks were brokered by norwegian diplomats in deep sea christi. saying expected i thought at least to have consulted him but he didn't. before with. i don't know of the. mind of that. if the for the love that for the state any of our mobile shotton might want to do so that really what. we're doing and the. for the stinney of the minority. is the man. for us then you know what it would do for us in the future and you will a man who do it. for the. rules. but before long can christine accepted even hailed the oslo accords he liked the fact that had a fact had held peace talks with the israelis. to some extent it made his job easier because he'd been talking to the israelis for two decades. the accords had been signed by israeli prime minister yitzhak rabin sane was friendly with them. seen and saw an opportunity to negotiate a deal with him. on the nineteenth of may one thousand nine hundred ninety four

oslo afterup 45% in reports the owner of british airways and liberia iag is considering a takeover offerares by 45%. huge. time now for the press review. time to take a look at what's making news in some of the papers around the world. the main preoccupation for many papers is the syrian conflict at the moment. >> the syria-russia crisis with washington center stage on storm. tweet provoking a we can go to the independent in london which says the missiles are coming. that headline is the same in the belgian paper. are pointing to the volatility of the u.s. president. the belgian paper is saying that trump is really blowing hot and cold now towards moscow. sending a tweet about syria and warning of a missile attack against assad. within the last hour, sending another tweet -- all nations should work together to stop the arms race. those two tweets alone represent the inconsistent messaging. is horrifying for people to imagine that trump and his early-morning dressing gown is sending off tweets like this, one of which could start world war iii. >> a lebanese paper asking whether there's a

coalition and white helmets good and fact according to their site of oslo has raised over two million dollars to help the white helmets but as we've reported before the group isn't exactly what they might appear to be. with some forty six million members worldwide and sixteen available languages on their website they make clicked of is an extremely. easy weather causes animal rights global warming or the children in syria as an organization they're very deeply imbedded in. american establishment into the corporate world and into the political ruling elite world in america and so we've seen over the years to weaponize as an instrument of war for example the petition was put forward for example against libya they were calling for a no fly zone we've also seen them for example supporting the alleged chemical weapon attacks to demonize the syrian government and to accused russia of supporting so why don't they launch a petition that is calling for another fly zone or a petition that is demonizing one particular side in a conflict it is that recently linked to that humanitarian aspect now

oslo is dead pretty much as far as palestinians are dead. the palestinian authority is doing the biddings of israel for man the biddings of mrpalestinis themselves or that's what people feel to a large degree. for example, the palestinis auory has collaborated with israel in cutting off electricy gaza. this has been the case since last summer. the conditions are petty bad. my sense is that to a large extent the demonstrations that have been planned have emerged out of grass-roots movements that have had it enough, that have had enough with both israeli occupation but also with the ways in which incompetent among the leadership in palestinian authority and a division between palestinian authority and the rulers in gaza who are hamas is actually resulting in a kind of stalling of any sort of movement. the demonstrations were planned to start on 30th of march, which is the anniversary of a 1976 demonstration for land by palestinian citizens of israel. in some sense i think my sense is that palestinians on the ground in gaza are thinks they want

in oslo calls where their passports are and best sausages are when i hear a lot of people recommendingthe same place i just go down for you somehow but they stood by you for. something which is shops are commerically program which sites like even that's. where vice minister all whites are such as other cornerstone of a hearty breakfast. very tender. for the declaration of love to the taste buds this piece to root for my dad used to say the ideal seasoning is lean meat you can only get this taste with fresh veal. the secret to a sound sausage this local butcher says the right planed of ingredients is crucial . this was this thirsty for water as there's a feel for when it's just right time to introduce the question you can see here the frankfurters have come out right. the meat has a nice shine and it was really creamy as it came out of the machine to machine. sausages are a possible variant culture and there's a huge variety to choose from including some where the ingredients are determined by which branch of christianity. then they cried enterprise with. in northern bavaria you have ca

i wonder if it gives you pause for thought when you see the latest oslo police report, recording a veryficant increase in the number of reported hate crimes, they have increased a great deal and the police say the biggest increase we see is amongst women being insulted in the category of religion and most specifically, islam. i wonder if you might see a link there between your parties preoccupation with banning the full face veil and the fact that there is a very significant rise in hate crimes directed at muslim women. first of all, let me say that hate crime is not acceptable at all and it is very good that the police is reporting on this and they do something about it. i think all norwegians should be very, very careful about this because hate crime is not acceptable whatsoever. you had a bit of a political crisis in your party and in the coalition in recent months concerning the woman i mentioned earlier, sylvi listhaug, the minister ofjustice, and she, as i understand, was pushing for legislation that would give the authorities in norway the right to strip individuals suspected of

and back in that time there was still hope for the oslo peace process and reconciliation between israelis and the palestinians was a distinct possibility it just seems such a long time ago do you still believe in a solution to this conflict but i'm sworn off to mr you know you have to be one if you want to live in israel or in this region i believe the two peoples is really is a policy is are bound to live next to each other in peace and also prosper it will take time. yes you mentioned the stock of being he gave his life trying to accomplish that and i personally i miss him a lot to be old miss him and he showed us the way and i was there when the shot in washington of the south lawn of the white house on september thirteenth and i can i just read when that to enemies shook hands so i i know from first hand. it is possible it takes a will. takes i understand it from both sides that we need to create a better future for our children and grandchildren and i'm i'm sure we will see peace in our lifetime well i'm not optimistic note drew me the director general drew some press club thank you

going to a european stars delivered promising performance of some oslo but music that's painful a beautiful and emotional ave a suburban singer songwriter new york it's the best spur of the bin comes. from the flintstones. in fighting for the kids taking seriously in the horrors of war here's us coming out women's tour. you're a. smart smart state election precinct dangerous time. for my. time for a pretty. close all by. close with no. design highlights you can make yourself. tips and tricks that will turn your home to something special. great yourself with w.'s interior design channel on you tube. the football fans crave heroes like this guy to be's of his became a national hero in his homeland.

not once from the madrid, oslo, the road map, have accepted the principles.would be listed on page one of all of these agreements. we were there for 26 years to find ways with our israeli neighbors and with the international community, led by the u.s., to implement these principles. no one -- no one has the right to undo these principles. but, however, yet we will not succumb. we'll work with you. and with the million of peace-loving people worldwide to protect our vision, to maintain our commitments and keep working towards a two-state solution. our alternative is multilateralism. multilateralism. we are calling for the ending of the exclusion of the international community. our president mahmoud abbas presented in february the palestinian peace plan, ppp, i hope you'll revisit that plan, it's crucial. in this plan he called for the convening of an international peace conference, that international conference by the international community should provide a way forward for the two-state solution. should provide a mechanism for implementing international resol

why are we still in a deadlock with the palestinians, despite we signed in oslo accord to the five years ago -- 25 years ago? to speak frankly, i am a very bad guy. i am right wing. it is a very right-wing government in israel. [laughter] >> the question, the failure to achieve some agreement or strategic break with the palestinians in 25 years -- we remember we had damaged governments. we remember the meetings with arafat -- and the question is the biggest issue. i think, in my understanding, the problem and real dispute is not between us and the palestinians. is between us and the arab world. the arab world has three different dimensions. it is our relations with the arab state. our relations with the palestinians. and our relations with israeli arabs. it is crucial to resolve, at the same time, simultaneously, all of our problems with the arab world. not just the palestinians. the palestinians are not able to sign an agreement, they are not a heavyweight, and they do not have capacity. to speak frankly, the palestinian authority does not exist. the fact that they have two different en

s request to land the plane when britney oslo became sick on the flight headed from hawaii to dallases as we take the safety of our passengers very seriously and looking at details of the complaints. do you remember this woman who was denied boarding her flight with the emotional support peacock, lawmakers introducing a bill to site not policies for emotional support animals if passengers are found to be lying about fake service animals they could face criminal penalties. major carriers like united, delta, alaska airlines cracking down on these guidelines that do not include peacocks apparently. james comey insists he's not a leak or and lashes out at bret baer in an exclusive interview. >> a personal aide -- >> i said i don't do sneaky things, don't leak, don't do weasel moves. we can argue what a leak is but that is the case. >> could comey be feeling the heat as the inspector general investigated handling of classified information? here to debate is writer for the washington examiner philip whitman, and david more. appreciate it. there's a joke about a peacock and comey. i will st

why we're still in the deadlock with the palestinians despite that we sign an oslo accord 25 years ago. to speak frankly, i am very bad guy. i am right wing. i am a settler. i am russian guy with birth. it's very right wing government today in israel. the question, why failure to achieve some agreement, even some strategic breakthrough with the palestinians during 25 years. we remember that we had very damaged governments, included will remember the meetings in camp david. the question, you know, it's the biggest issue. i think at least in my understanding, the problem that the real dispute, it's not between us and the palestinians. but between us and the arab world. the arab world has three different dimensions. it's our relations with the arab states. it's our relations with the palestinians. and now relations with israeli arabs. it's crucial to resolve in the same time, simultaneously, our our problems with arab world, not with the palestinians. palestinians alone, they're not able to sign the final status agreement. they are not heavyweight. they don't have capacity. to speak frank

i really felt liberated as a journalist from oslo and was getting to the truth as an eyewitness that's what this jobs bill. hello i'm jane and other top stories on al-jazeera rival proposals from the u.s. and russia to investigate chemical weapons attacks in syria have failed to pass at the u.n. security council both sides called for new inquiries to be set up but a u.s. plan to assign blame for the attacks was rejected by moscow one of the most of the new rules you have already appointed the guilty party before the investigation you do not need the investigation you do not want to hear anything you do not want to hear that no traces of a chemical attack was found in duma you've simply been looking for a pretext all this time facebook founder and chief executive mark zuckerberg has admitted making mistakes as he gave nearly five hours of testimony in the u.s. congress he says he's sorry about the privacy data breach at the social media giant ellen fisher reports in washington d.c. . ditching his favorite group two shirts for a suit this was a polish to facebook c.e.o. with a performanc

. >> folks in oslo hate it. let's talk about the optics of what christine discussed with the white house correspondents dinner in d.c. you were not there. we were not there. michelle wolf, rather predi predictably after what i see on youtube was vulgar and officials sitting next to her. >> i actually really like sarah. i think she is very resourceful. like she burns facts and then she uses that ash to create a perfect smoky eye. like maybe she's born with it. maybe it's lies. it's probably lies. >> let's be clear. that was nasty. sarah san daughtders has been dt in taking on and criticizing the media. those comments and jokes seemed over the line and seemed to immediate into the -- seemed to feed into the president's narrative. >> especially, dave, if you are trying to talk about the us versus elite mentality. in the tribal times, sarah sanders and the white house, donald trump wants the american people who voted for them. when it comes to just another comedian thumbing their nose at the person who works on beha

in one thousand nine hundred three yasser arafat signed a peace agreement with israel the oslo accords this was a complete shock to hossain and he was furious. this is really palestinian talks were brokered by norwegian diplomats in deep sea christi sustain expected i thought at least to have consulted him but he didn't say . federal. law should. be on your show. before what you saw early i'll do for the. man the ultimate. if the fall of love there for the state any of our of them will be shot at and i want it so that you did what. on earth. and the. for the stinney of the. minority. if the man be. false then you know what it would do with your force in the future and you will a man who do it. for the. rules. but before long can christine accepted even hailed also accords he liked the fact that i had a fat head held peace talks with the israelis. to some extent it made his job easier because he'd been talking to the israelis for two decades. the accords had been signed by israeli prime minister yitzhak rabin seign was friendly with them. seen and saw an opportunity to negotiate a deal

a lot of stories there we'll get an ucle okp oslo as we'll get an ucle okp oslo as our reporter checks and activity all in one place. ♪ >>> nfl draft is still underway. i thought all the action was last night >> did you watch it? >> it was great television last night, but players drafted could be the difference between millions of dollars, depending what position they go in that's why a growing number of nfl hopefuls take part in draft workout programs eric has more. >> that's right. football agents shell out thousands of dollars for nfl hopefuls taking the chance on high end workout programs like if their client is drafted and earns the agent a big return on investment i checked out a program myself the nfl draft is here. one of the big factors teams consider in picking college players is how they fair in their combine or pro day it's a track meet, a lot of running and jumping. it's an important track meet, and training for that day is serious business >> i think i took .3 off the 40-yard dash, pr on the vertical, 3 inches there, coming from getting stronger in the weight room and get

i've spent this last easter in oslo where they constructed these housing for 6,000 construct laborers. they're dispersed around the city and they're fairly attractive, and i believe you can buy them from china for like $30,000 apiece. i've also spent 30 days over the course of seven months as a voluntarily with the sanctuary church, and there were multiple civil wars going on in central america which is why we called it sanctuary. i have attended a significant number of na and aa meetings. many of the attendees are court mandated, and i do not have any issues from substances. i am a landlord, and i do rent to schoolteachers, professors, doctors, scientists. usually, within four years, they've got a down payment, they're homeowners all over the bay area. i believe that 3% of the budget being spent on 2% of the population is 1% too many. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. all right. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. thank you, supervisor cohen for setting up this forum. i think it's a great idea. my name is fred mulheim, and i've been a resident for over 45 years now, and it's

strike of scripta workers in atlanta, 800 black women in edge and 64 right after he came back from osloting the nobel peace prize. so he was labor man. people know this test union people know this. when he died in 1968, workers all over the country walked out. the west coast got shut down by the longshore workers in the longshore workers in louisiana and the deep south went on strike. there were observance is everywhe. king is a labor man. coretta king was arguing r r a naonalal hiday.. she said would be the firstst nationalololidayor s somwho ve hisisife in the work struggle. e understo that tally. amy: micel honey, can you ta ing's kin-- about early li and how hlearne about economi iustice? thethe book, at i promed lan when hmade that statent in memphis, peoe in the aience understo what heas sayin it ce out of his who life's expeencebut his ole mily's experice, his greagrandparen werelaves, a number othem werslaves his grandpants we shecroppernd for pple who migratedo the ci. fmatheras a poor m th rural aas of grgia who migrat to this ci of atlaa withothingn his pock. main lutheking j

strike of scripta workers in atlanta, 800 black women in edge and 64 right after he came back from osloting the nobel peace prize. so he was labor man. people know this test union people know this. when he died in 1968, workers all over the country walked out. the west coast got shut down by the longshore workers in the longshore workers in louisiana and the deep south went on strike. there were observance is everywhere. king is a labor man. coretta king was arguing for a national holiday. she said would be the first national holiday for some who gave his life in the work struggle. she understood that totally. amy: michael honey, can you talk king's king -- about early life and how he learned about the economic injustice? then the book, what is promised land? when he made that statement in memphis, people in the audience understood what he was saying. it came out of his whole life's experience, but his whole family's experience, his great-grandparents were slaves, a number of them were slaves. his grandparents were sharecroppers and for people who migrated to the city. fromather was a p

strike of scripta workers in atlanta, 800 black women in edge and 64 right after he came back from osloting the nobel peace prize. so he was labor man. people know this test union people know this. when he died in 1968, workers all over the country walked out. the west coast got shut down by the longshore workers in the longshore workers in louisiana and the deep south went on strike. there were observance is everywhe. king is a labor man. coretta king was arguing r r a naonalal hiday.. she said would be the firstst nationalololidayor s somwho ve hisisife in the work struggle. e understo that tally. amy: micel honey, can you ta ing's king about early li and how hlearned about economi injusti? thethe bo, whats promis land? en he ma thastatemenin mehis,eople inhe audnce unrstoodhat he wasaying. it came t of h whole le' experience, buhis whol fami'experiencehis eat-granarents we slave a nuer of th were aves. his gndpares were sharecroers and f peoplwho miated tthe city frofaer was aoor man the ral areas of georg who grated thicity oatlanta with nhing in hipocket. martinuther ki junio was r

says. -- oslo says. i don't think it's because well-meaning people miss the addictiveness. i think the opioid manufacturers through twisted research, receptive marketing bought and paid for advocacy groups have a significant role to play in creating and filling the crisis. i asked where the answer in writing from you. i expect it within a week because if we are going to get up the roots of this problem, we've got to go out what led us to get to this political calamity. will you give me an answer to my question within a week? >> yes, sir. i just want to be, you know, clear than i am fully supportive of senate looking at the root causes of this and understanding it in for whatever doj is doing, i fully support that. the only point i was trying to make it that we got here in a multifactorial leg and we need to understand the roots that doesn't happen again. where we are will require the committees we are doing right now. so i will provide you that within the time frame. >> no one disagrees with the theory t

imposed on the gaza, the tightening of goods and people, movement in and out, started right as the oslo process was starting and started as israel finished the border fence and the checkpoint system. it has only gotten worse over the years with a brief relief for three months in 2005, gaza has been almost under total closure since 2007. the unemployment rate today is at 45%, the electricity available to the ordinary people in gaza for only four hours a day, it affects the sewage system, water treatment system, agriculture and bizs, it affects the education system, too. but all of these are just numbers and statistics, but they do reflect the reality of life in gaza. these people are represented in these statistics. today i have the pleasure of welcoming dr. brian barber who has himself just returned from gaza. dr. barber is a senior fellow at the institute for palestine studies and a fellow with the new america. he is also the professor emeritus of child and family studies at the university of tennessee where he is founder and director of the center for study of youth and political conf

when you see water next to you but you can't drink it even when it's coming from our land under the oslo agreement the palestinian authority has to buy water from israel and all palestinian water projects in the west bank who quire approval from the israeli palestinian joint water committee unleased say it's weighted very much in israel's favor of the structure itself given that is there in their veto right in other words there's a lot in there they distribute their ability in an application to sixteen months is a lot in the department and i mean one of these the bottom i say is now the project will be kids. what's been described as israel's water war is killing off promise to be in agriculture at an alarming rate. food al-jazeera and the occupied west bank. south african president cyril ramaphosa as oss residents of northwest province to stay calm as he holds more talks with communities to try to end violent protests that erupted this week the protest is a demanding the resignation of a provincial leader who's accused of corruption and delivering poli ical services catherine sawyer repo

hydro.out norsk -- this news could be positive for this company out of oslo.om norway? we will have to see. and finally, edp, up over 5%. report sayingness they are in preliminary contact and that they have been looking into this deal for several weeks. one to watch. we had a new commission -- a new chairman come in in mid-may. guy: the china story and the russian story are interesting. business leaders are gathered in china for the forum. some call this asia's davos. the chinese president will make a speech tomorrow. there is some speculation that he will address the ongoing trade tensions with the u.s. let us head out there now. highly relevant forum. i have been here 15 consecutive years and this is the most relevant when given the trade friction between the u.s. and china. the chinese president will be giving a keynote address tomorrow on the heels of the goodsened $150 billion in ar that could have ter iffs apply to them from the u.s. i want to get some more perspective from elizabeth gains. ceo withsee it -- a fortescue out of the a ustralia. how does th

these days, some kid and his mom's basement in oslo or some terrorist in a cave in pakistan can transfer hundreds of millions of dollars in a nanosecond out of a bank account using cyber and electronic methods. the speed and scale of the thing and the relevance of distance have changed. that are lots of things cyber bad actors can do to make it hard to track them in real-time. encrypt calms. they can hide behind proxy .ervers to spoof their location they can do a lot of things that make it difficult to catch them in real-time. all four of those are on display here in connection with the russian efforts. the russians are using a blended approach. this is not a cyber attack in isolation. this is a broad long-term campaign, of which cyber is one important part. synergistic with other covert actions. they are very good at finding the weak spots across the surface area of the united states. they obviously broke into the dnc. among other things it was not adequately defended. the gruma will to penetrate. similar to the kinds of misinformation or propaganda campaigns the russians have done in t

it will kill them over there in oslo to have to hand it to him. >> if he does it, it resets the politicalamic, which trump desperately needs right now. the public is looking for something to cheer. they're looking for something good to happen. he should be at least applauded for trying. and i don't think that he's getting the recognition. i don't think, at this point, he's getting the recognition for just how significant this is. >> sounds like he's getting recognition around here. >>> let's go back to the other thing going on back here. the investigation. i want to play something that the president said on "fox & friends" one of the oddest interviews i think i have ever seen on a president on a morning show. >> you look at the corruption at the top of the fbi, it's a disgrace. and our justice department, which i try and stay away from, but at some point, i won't. our justice department should be looking at that kind of stuff. not the nonsense of collusion with russia. >> first of all, before i ask you specifically about that, you talk to the president over the phone fairly often. does he

african to compete in the transfer berrien cycle races an extreme nine thousand kilometer event from oslo to out of astarte his training in the town of not all can southwest kenya and his story is already one of achievement and survival i'm doing more on will go training for the world's toughest and most extreme bicycle race trying to get an extreme. on the first african fourth blockbuster and will qualify what we've been. going through a lot in just define myself as i win a survivor. of the age of like. several days ago. then again my dad when i was of several months my dad was there watching the kind he drove on me. and then here came me being short there's always trying to help my dad i was shot four times the force buying the shut me up just then the second time they showed me their shoulder two more bullets were lodged in my chest i'm lucky that they didn't hit my spinal cord you know even getting to an extent of being taken to the mortuary before believing that i was dead and i overcame all that. then. and there was a reason especially pop was why i survived all that. the less privi

onto the oslo agreement the palestinian authority has to buy water from israel and all palestinian was a projects in the west bank who quire approval from the israeli palestinian joint water committee. analysts say it's weighted very much in israel's favor the structure itself gives the veto right in other words there's a lot in lives they distribute the palestinian application to sixteen departments is the only department and i mean one of these in the bachmann say is now the project will be kit what's been described as israel's water war is killing off palestinian agriculture at an alarming rate. for al-jazeera the occupied west bank. well in the does it land of southern california it's festival time rob said to us movies yes music festival but this almost delayed in starting out a thought in california that could happen entirely if you know. anywhere that the winds in the southwest of of california were particularly strong on thursday and friday such that anybody who want to go to to two weekend festival held in april was faced with this now it's just a strong wind to your eye but i

under the oslo agreement the palestinian authority has to buy water from israel and all palestinian water projects in the west bank who quire approval from the israeli palestinian joint water committee. analysts say it's weighted very much in israel's favor the structure itself gives the veto right in other words there's a lot in lives they distribute the palestinian application to sixteen the month is about in the department and i mean one of these the bartman say is now the project will be it what's been described as israel's water war is killing off palestinian agriculture at an alarming rate. for al-jazeera the occupied west bank egypt's has extended the detention of al jazeera journalist who has sane by another forty five days the egyptian national was arrested while on holiday in december twenty sixth he spent nearly five hundred days in jail and is yet to be charged a sane is accused of broadcasting false news with the aim of spreading chaos and strongly denies the allegations. our years of civil war in yemen have left many children without access to even the most basic education m

, we have an understanding of what the substance of an agreement would be through what we call the oslo process. what we have not seen over the past 25 years is the political will on all sides, but particularly between the palestinians and the israelis, to actually take the decision to make the difficult and painful political compromises to get from a framework to an actual agreement. i think you have that same possibility here, that it will be fairly straightforward to find what each side needs to advance towards peace in the korean peninsula. but each side defines its politics in a different way. each side has a different interpretation of what the agreement would look like. and so will there be the political will that, at crunch time, to get from the -- from ideas that we actually understand about what is necessary in the korean peninsula, but actually give -- for example, will north korea actually give up its weapons remains a very, very good question. >> we will see. interesting week, nonetheless. phil rucker, nick confessore, wesley clark, p.j. crowley and jeffrey lewis. >>> a new