palestinian community. one more question about hamas. 0bviously community. one more question about hamas. obviously you represent palestinian authority as the ambassador at united nationsalestinian authority, is in control in gaza, and the leader of hamas in gaza, i think he is styled the prime minister now, he said the continued protest, we will ultimately take down the border and we will tear out their hearts from their bodies. of course, he is talking about israelis, is citizens. what is your view of language like that? first of all, you know, i am the representative of the state of palestine at united nations. and i represent not only the palestinian national authority. i represent all palestinians in the occupied territory and outside the occupied territory. so you represent them. tell me what your message to them is. i represent all of the palestinian people, including those in the gaza strip, here at united nations. with regard to the statement that you referred to, i did not read it. iam statement that you referred to, i did not read it. i am a statement that you referred to, i did not read it. iam a man statement that you referred to, i did not read it. i am a

the return heralded the establishment of the palestinian national authority for p n a set up to fulfill the terms of the oslo accords and administered the palestinians are. other artifacts found it difficult to make the transition from the. the liberation . chairman had a fan built his authority on a totally teria bases the criteria for admission to the instruments of state was contention upon being a member of his fed the movement and recommendation of one of his security apparatus it was single party old with no accountability. as i refer to try to build the foundations of state he also needed to continue negotiations final status issues such as the status of jerusalem security borders and refugees remained on brazil. but the prime minister of israel at the time binyamin netanyahu maintained a hardline negotiating stance. it did not endure him to u.s. president bill clinton. well initially i mean he actually said after this first set of me it's one that you know ok. he left the room i said what is i think the superpowers he is and we're not. final status issues came back on the negoti

their return heralded the establishment of the palestinian national authority for p n a set up to fulfill the terms of boston look once and administer the palestinians are. not on a fact from the difficult to make the transition from the. leader of the liberation . i. built his authority on a totally teria maces the criteria for admission to the instruments of state was contention upon being a member of his fed the movement and recommendation of one of his security apparatus it was single party old with no accountability. as i refer to try to build the foundations of state he also needed to continue negotiations final status issues such as the status of jerusalem security borders and refugees remained on brazil. but the prime minister of israel at the time binyamin netanyahu maintained a hardline negotiating stance. it did not endure him to u.s. president bill clinton. well initially i mean he actually said after this first set of me it's one that you know ok. he left the room i said what is i think the superpowers he is and we're not. final status issues came back on the negotiating tabl

return heralded the establishment of the palestinian national authority for p n a set up to fulfill the terms of oslo accords and administered the palestinians or. other artifacts found it difficult to make the transition from. liberation. i. built his authority on a totally cerium races the criteria for admission to the instruments of state was contention upon being a member of his fed the movement and recommendation of one of his security apparatus it was single party old with no accountability. as i refer to try to build the foundations of state he also needed to continue negotiations final status issues such as the status of jerusalem security borders and refugees remained unresolved. but the prime minister of israel at the time binyamin netanyahu maintained a hardline negotiating stance. it did not endure him to u.s. president bill clinton. well initially i mean he actually said after this first set of me when that a ok. when he left the room i said what is i think the superpowers he is and were not. final status issues came back on the negotiating table following the election of a

time as we all know in their relations with the with the palestinian authority and absent a relationship with at least part of the palestinian national movement it's very difficult to put a floor any kind of negotiations that require both the government of israel and the palestinian authority to be to be present just in recent days we've seen an important opinion piece written by three of the most important u.s. officials involved in this mr bush or the master friedman and jason green blair and the opinion piece in the washington post did not indicate in any way i think any kind of ability to mediate between the two sides as opposed to a preference for endorsing the israeli position on the current fighting are the palestinians more splintered than the should be if they want to achieve peace here i mean you've got hamas and fattah historically of course that's a very difficult relationship but on top of that you've got the people that are organizing they're organizing the marches on the ground every friday right up to the border with israel and they're sending out messages that don't chime in their entirety with what how massive sayin

palestinian authorities behalf israeli lawmakers claim the authority paid three hundred fifty million dollars last year to palestinian prisoners jailed for attacking israeli security forces and their families. seven former u.s. ambassadors to the united nations of called on the trumpet ministration to restore funding for palestinian refugees the u.n. relief and works agency is facing a major budget shortfall after the u.s. announced earlier this year that it's withholding sixty five million dollars the agency provides aid for millions of palestinians across the middle east. so to come here on all deserve a massive government offensive in syria is there a provence forces more than a quarter of a million people to flee. and we will have the latest from north georgia where more than forty african leaders are discussing fighting corruption and extremism. hello there is pretty wet and windy for some of us in australia at the moment we take a look at the satellite picture we can see this area of cloud here that's been drifting its way across the southwest corner that's what's given us our heavy rain and all battering winds as well some of us have seen over seventy millimeters of wet weather from the system and gradually is edging its way eastwards

hamas and fatah complicates and nation talks it's very difficult to put florida kind of negotiations that require both the government of israel and the palestinian authority to be to be present just in recent days we've seen an important opinion piece written by three of the most important u.s. officials involved in this mr kushner the master friedman and jason green blair and the opinion piece in the washington post did not indicate in any way i think any kind of ability to mediate between the two sides as opposed to a preference for endorsing the israeli position on a card fighting can tell you that in a practical sense the splintering of the power of the new national movement between hamas and fatah in our plays into israeli hands right it allows it to come to shore to play the two parties are two sides affably each other but it also suggests that there without reconciliation without those two parties coming together it's going to be very difficult for any international media here to patch together some kind of package of steps and agreements that could lead us away from this kind of constant up and down of the tactical exchanges the only suffering par

palestinian national rights can be achieved if the u.s.-israel are willing to accept that. amy: noam chomsky. the world-renowned political dissident, authornguist . -- he taught for 50 years at massachusetts institute of technology. website to watch the first full hour. in the coming week, you will hear him on north korea, yemen and more. that does it for the broadcast. thank you for joining. ♪ ♪ >>> hello. a very warm welcome to nhk "newsline." it's 9:00 a.m. on tuesday in tokyo. i'm miki yamamoto. the u.s. president says he's ready to meet his counterpart without preconditions. the offer is a change of tone from just a week ago when donald trump and hassan rouhani traded threats. >> i believe in meeting. i would certainly meet with iran if

palestinian national rights can be achieved if the u.s.-israel are willing to accept that. amy: noam chomsky. the world-renowned political dissident, authornguist . -- he taught for 50 years at massachusetts institute of technology. website to watch the first full hour. in the coming week, you will hear him on north korea, yemen and more. that does it for the broadcast. thank you for joining.çç?? man: we have tonight yascha mounk, the author of "the people vsvs. democracy." let me tell you a little bit about it. he's a lecturer on government at harvard university and a senior fellow at new america. he's a columnist at slate and a host of the "good fight" podcast. he's a leading expert in the rise of populism and the crisis of liberal democracy. so, that's yascha, and i think the club will recognize our moderator tonight, francis fukuyama, who has been here many times before. he's currently a senior fellow at stanford's freeman spogli institute for international studies and his new book on identity, his "identity politics" will be coming out in september. so, thank you very much, francis. thank you very much. ok, thank you.