i would never support him. >> the late lea rabin and of course mr.anyahu did win and never did put his full weight with the peace process and perhaps this war could breathe new life in the two-state solution. it is the only viable option on the table. >>> up next, they were united by grief, an israeli mother and a palestinian father who have both lost children to violence. do they still think there is is a path to peace in the middle east? >>> welcome back. after the horrific massacres of october 7th that killed 1,400 mostly civilians, israel is vowing to destroy hamas once and for all. since then, the palestinians say, more than 9,000 have been killed in gaza, many of them children. amid the horrors of war, i often try to find the humanity, and there are extraordinary people, extraordinary parents, like robbie dilemmalin whose son david was an israeli reservist, shot and killed by a palestinian snipe ner 2002. he was 28 years old. and basssam ararim whose daughter was 10 years old when she was killed by an israeli soldier in 2007. they have been uni

rabin's assassination turned the tide of the election in netanyahu's favor. whole country is thinking of getting elected. netanyahu becomes the prime minister of israel for the first time, and in fact, we have netanyahu's influence from this period we see israel's political sphere as two-sided. now the challenge was relations with the united states. netanyahu should be alone now. he was facing the president who strongly supported his rival . it followed that after the oslo agreement, which he actually hosted, to sign the agreement. in fact, end the issue of arabs and israel. clinton attacked oslo. the things he did to weaken the asloub pact, and the right-wing parties had to establish a balance because of the things that were the preservation pact , which is practically impossible in this period . well, netanyahu had many failures. idiom. he stopped it. for example, the most prominent action that took place during that period was a very temporary agreement with the palestinians. it didn't take long for netanyahu's political support to gradually decrease and h

rabin's assassination turned the tide of the election in netanyahu's favor. the whole country went to sleep with the thought of parrezb being elected and when they woke up to see benjamin netanyahu become the prime minister. in this year 199 netanyahu for the first time barr becomes the prime minister of israel, and in fact, we see netanyahu's influence on israel's political sphere from this period. now the challenge was relations with the united states. netanyahu now had to face only the president who strongly supported his rival. it followed that after the oslo agreement, which he was actually the host of, to sign the agreement to end the issue of israel's arabs , clinton insisted on oslo, and netanyahu could not hide his feelings either. no one was happy with him, the left because of what he was doing to weaken the asloub pact, and the right because of the work to maintain the agreement , he had to maintain a balance, which is practically impossible in this period, well , he could not have many failures , so he stopped the process of reconciliation, for ex

rabin's killer was a right-wing israeli jew named yigal amir. at the same time as benjamin netanyahu's fans were mourning , he faced the political consequences of robin's death. the american ambassador says that the day before the funeral they had talked about this. i remember netanyahu told me: look here. now he has become a hero. but if he had not been assassinated , i would have defeated him in the elections, and from then on , he would remain in history as a failed politician. netanyahu thought that rabin was close to political failure before the assassination. and now netanyahu was facing a new and powerful opponent. that is , the president of the united states, that is, if there was a period in these years when we tried to influence the israeli elections , the time of the election between perrez and netanyahu. clinton donated hundreds of millions of dollars to shimon perers' election campaign to preserve the oslo accords. that they had talked to him in those days. i said he thought his career was over. rabinen's assassination turned the ti

to them, rabin's policy of exchanging land for peace is anathema.hebrew) >> narrator: then, on november 4, 1995, following a peace rally in tel aviv, prime minister rabin is assassinad by a jewish extremist. ♪ ♪ two days after the assassination, heads of state arrive from around the globe to mourn yitzhak rabin. they come to pay tribute to the man who, as a general, had once conquered jerusalem and the west bank, and later, as a statesman, had chosen the path of peace. for most arab leaders, this is the first time they have ever set foot in israel. ♪ ♪ >> you lived as a soldier, you died as a soldier for peace. and i believe it is time for all of us to come out openly and to speak our piece. (man singing in hebrew) >> today, my fellow citizens of the world, i ask all of you to take a good, hard look at this picture. look at the leaders from all over the middle east and around the world who have journeyed here today r yitzhak rabin and for peace. let me say to the people of israel: even in your hour of darkness, his spirit lives on. your prime minist

professor ron rabin, anything else. professor ron rabin. the — anything else. the president of the university of haifa, thank you forjoining, and thanks for watching our special report on anti—semitism and islamophobia, i am carl robinson and i'll be back with more at the top of the hour. hello. after what has been a very wet week for many, and a very stormy week for some, things do look a little calmerfor the weekend. no, it isn't going to be completely dry or completely settled. there'll still be some rain at times rather windy in the south, but not as windy as it has been. and amidst all of that, some sunshine. on the earlier satellite picture, you can see this stripe of cloud pushing in from the southwest, bringing outbreaks of rain in association with this area of low pressure. the centre of the low tracking eastwards, the strongest winds on the southern flank, which means the very windiest weather will be across parts of france, spain and portugal. for us, yes, it will be blustery in the south, but nothing particularly stormy. this band of rain pushing no

ishaq rabin was assassinated. can they participate in ishaq rabin's final assembly?bends down to the waist and kisses the hand of ishaq rabin's wife. i want to say one more thing to those who think that, for example, having two governments was the solution and, for example , he was doing the islamic republic. i will tell you a memory. a few days before the incident of september 11, for example, it was maybe september 5-6, we were in durban , south africa, the durban 1 meeting, followed by durban 2, was held later in geneva. there was a very detailed meeting in geneva. i don't want to talk about it now. attended the meeting. dear mr. dr. harari, our honorable minister of foreign affairs boden, i was a member of parliament. we went and met mr. yasser arafat. his servant and respected ambassador of our time, mr. javad , was also present there. mr. asr arafat said in that meeting: i change places at least three times every night. because israel wants to kill me and they want to destroy me. then he pointed out that i say three places, these minimums, sometimes i change se

ishaq rabin is assassinated, he participates in ishaq rabin's final assembly and bends down to the waistkiss the hand of ishaq rabin's wife. i want a sentence. let me say something else to those who think that, for example, having two governments was the solution , and it was being done, but the islamic republic stopped it . i will tell you a memory. we were in durban, south africa , and the durban 1 summit was held later yes, it was in geneva. yes, there was a very detailed meeting. i don't want to talk about it now. i'm just telling you a memory. mr. yasser, my words, he participated in that meeting. mr. dr. kharazi, the honorable minister of foreign affairs, i was also a member of the parliament. we went and met with mr. yasser arafat. and the honorable ambassador of our time, mr. javad, was also present there. mr. sarrafat said in that meeting that i change places at least three times every night because israel wants to kill me and they want to destroy me, then he pointed out that i say saja. these minimums sometimes change seven times a night, the same mr. yasser arafat who went to

michopellet had a close relationship with isaac rabin throughout his life. six day war between arabs and israel in 1967 mito peled showed a warlike face and raised him to the rank of general of the israeli army. 1948. you know, and they say they delivered the jewish state a silver platter to the jewish people so to speak, and then that generation, those of uh that group that remained in the military, 20 years later were generals, they were the ones who orchestrated and executed the 1967, the sixth day war, which of course was a spectacular victory again, my grandfather signed the declaration of independence, he was also a prominent zionist leader, and he was one of the people who signed the declaration of independence of israel in 1948. my father was a zionist and uh and a fighter for the zionist militia and then an officer in the israeli army. he dedicated his whole life to the state of israel, to zionism, and so he dedicated the second part of his life to this idea of ​​an israeli palestinian compromise where israel maintains most of palestine, and then th

at the same time, palestinian leader yasser arafat and israeli prime minister yitzhak rabin exchangedtual recognition of the palestine liberation organization and the state of israel. for this, both also received the nobel peace prize, but now it cost the life of israeli prime minister rabin, he was killed in an assassination attempt, which this time was organized by an israeli far-right extremist. in october 94, israel and jordan signed a peace treaty established diplomatic relations. and a quarter of a century later, in september 2020, in washington, israeli prime minister netanyahu and the foreign ministers of the united arab emirates and bahrain signed a document “normalization of relations,” called the abraham accords in the western press. this rapprochement was supported by more than half of the arab world, including such key players , like saudi arabia and egypt. everyone says that the un is losing authority, losing legitimacy, harsh complaints are being made against secretary general gutierres. you expected this reactions and what to generally fear when thinking about i was no

rabin, with regards to this conflict, israel is also looking to its northern border.ah is in southern lebanon , said to have around 150,000 rockets that are more deadly and accurate that hamas is in charge of. with israel's waterborne ability, what situation doesn't find itself in, and where is the trend going? >> no question in other nations in the region mostly backed by iran. i have covered the war between hezbollah and israel, and it is striking that hezbollah has so far engaged in a limited area, with a limited number comparatively of rockets and missiles along the northern border. it has not gone deeper. if this war was launched simultaneously by hezbollah and hamas, it would have been catastrophic for israel. we have seen both hezbollah d iran pull back, even though iranian backed militias are attacking u.s. forces in iraq and syria, putting pressure on them to leave the middle east altogether. a lot of different dynamics playing out on the sidelines of this conflict. >> another dynamic is that houth i rebels are also targeting sites. is has the potential to re

he served as an israeli peace negotiator under prime ministers ehud barak and yitzhak rabin.his piece for "the new york times" earlier this month was headlined "the road back from hell." we're going to get to that in a moment, daniel. thank you for joining us. but we want to start off with this deal that has been reached. we know a good deal about the horrific story of the hostages who are being held, that hamas is holding or other groups in gaza, about 240 of them. we know less about the palestinian prisoners, the women and children. it will be three to one. they will release 150 palestinian prisoners for 50 hostages. can you tell us about these people who are in prison? we don't know specifically, though the israeli government is releasing their names. but who is held in palestinian jails? who are these women and children? >> i think, amy, first of all, let's acknowledge this is a rare glimmer of hope. it will be very good to see those israelis coming home. so important to have those four or five days without bombardment , without civilian losses in gaza. it would be horren

here came yeshava, the educational establishment of the ancient rabin and philosopher hafitz hayn.onth of pilgrimage to the whole world. radun gave life not only religious, as well as cultural, palatical members of the various hetman and pavel sapieha and stanislav patocki, the name of the theadar narbut, a famous engineer, historian, and researcher of mythology, is associated with the radansky land i. the works are all collected, everything is collected from the field, everything can be collected and songs saved. everything is pressed, tortured to the son of the matzera, you, who is praci, atsituyu, rich, what is good, hodzitsa, atsituyu sir. katsinachka, because everything is good, attractive, rich, because moles, carovs, atsitutsya siratsinachka, because lovely beans. well, let's hang around with the evening's boredom pasyadzelak at radun, because in the voranau region here in the capital city. it’s spring in nadvara, the work is completely completed, everything is in the distant gardens of the garden. it is possible. to gather in huts, to harvest flax, to practice war, and to s

that year rabin was a assassinated.d a platoon in the six-day war in the sinai peninsula, now egypt. he was in syria fighting in the war with three others from his kibbutz. they were all killed, he says. the call came from benjamin netanyahu's brother and he was off to uganda on a secret mission. they rescued more than a hundred hostages from a plane hijacked by palestinian militants. given how many people you have lost in your life to these wars, how do you feel about your grandchildren now serving in this war? i worried when my kids served and now my grandkids, he says. his daughter worries too about her daughter now serving on the front lines. she works in the israeli prison service in the dental unit, now caring for some of the hamas terrorists who attacked israel on october 7th. do you feel like you have to separate your own feelings from doing your job? >> of course. no choice. >> have you given up on the possibility there could be peace? >> yes. now, yes. >> but the brenner family will keep fighting, she says. jo

was so influential that a person like netanyahu is the main culprit in the assassination of yitzhak rabinhis reason, netanyahu tried to satisfy the extremist groups for years. but extremism and ethnic exile are not only opposed by the palestinians, but also by the resistance front and other communities, and israel sees its security lost. in this way, israel, which has been oppressing the people since its inception and was planning for the middle east , is on a path due to the obvious contradictions in its behavior and speech and the adoption of racist policies. the land is ours, and the house is ours, and tomorrow the holy one will gather us together, and the gods will come back from it tomorrow, and the usurper will not prevent us. or the land of palestine, aftani vasuk maktoum, written by sanoud zareerank, yuma, waleel, legend of al-malamaz, or the land of palestine. at 5 o'clock, the minister of science, research and technology, in a letter to the presidents of universities and higher education and research centers of the country, ordered the formation of an operational base for jihad

was so influential that a person like netanyahu was the main culprit in the assassination of yitzhak rabinor this reason, netanyahu tried to gain the satisfaction of extremist groups for years. but extremism and racial exile not only with opposition the palestinians face the reaction of the resistance front and other communities, and israel sees their security lost. in this way, because of the obvious contradictions in behavior and speech and the adoption of racist policies, israel, which has been oppressing the people since its inception, is on a path that will have no end but failure and destruction. sir, it doesn't really matter which site to buy, let me compare, this is good. bim.com makes a difference. bim.com compares and buys online personal insurance from all companies. tehran is not my city. it is my house. the largest iranian palace will soon be opened in tehran. with incredible prices and long deals, with binar discounts. all iran is my home. digika's biggest auction of the year, billions of discounts on millions of products, 1 to 700 digika, by trying to upgrade our knowledge s

not ashame, i can't ignore that the people here, and i have the the honor to meet and know from clos rabintv, the leader of the hezbollah resistance movement warns israel against attacking lebanon, saying the resistance keeps all options on the table. israel has killed more than 9,000 palestinians, most of them children and women in. ongoing onslot on the besieged gaza strip and people around the world take to the streets to show solidarity with the people of gaza and denounce the israeli regime's atrocities against the palestinians.

was so influential that a person like netanyahu was the main culprit in the assassination of yitzhak rabinr this reason , netanyahu tried to gain the satisfaction of extremist groups for years. but extremism and ethnic exile are not only opposed by the palestinians but also by the reaction of the resistance front and other communities. and israel loses its security. in this way, israel, which has been oppressing the people since its inception and was planning for the middle east, due to the obvious contradictions in its behavior and speech and the adoption of race policies. prosthanane is placed on a path that has no end but failure and destruction. it will not have. the government's decision is the decision of benjamin netanyahu's cabinet to ban al-mayadeen network. and the confiscation of its equipment in occupied palestine is not strange and unexpected because it takes place along the long path of confrontation between the occupation and the resistance media, including al-mayadeen network. the news and technical team of the resistance media in daily news coverage as well as in major bat

was so influential that a person like netanyahu was the main culprit in the assassination of yitzhak rabin. for this reason, netanyahu tried for years to gain the satisfaction of the extremist groups , but extremism and racial exile not only face the opposition of the palestinians, but also the reaction of the resistance front and other communities, and israel seeks its security from they see it as lost. in this way, israel, which has been oppressing the people since its inception and was planning for the middle east, due to the obvious contradictions in its behavior and speech and the combination of racist policies, is on a path that will have no end but failure and destruction. a leaf from a life. that too in the condition that the motherland is occupied. i was writing about sharon one day. what was the israeli army doing? how to destroy cities, how they destroyed palestinian cities, including ramallah. really , my writing was a reflection of all the anger and fear i had to tell the situation i was in every night i write a short story about the events and now this life has been written i

mare was a tough one, he asked the rabina to torture him about how to work with the mare, and the rabinn her, the horses' eyes are on candles, their guts are on books, and what grew under the tail, so that the whole jewish hogalt will go, goodbye, lyba! guys, stories, the disarmament process, so that at dawn a company of soldiers goes forward, leaves to win, and so as not to die, you let them have a light there, comrade, where you were lying. her eyes are blue, like a dark night, like a fast river, like one, a group of lovers and nikolai will break up, we often ask ourselves. eat are there now among singers and musicians those whom we can call the tuning forks of the era? probably not, it will take years to determine this, but we can definitely say that over the 30 -odd years of the group’s existence, several generations, including mine, have grown up listening to its songs. many people know these compositions, they can be heard within the garden ring and somewhere on a hike in the wilderness of a village at a military training camp; these songs are an inseparable part of me, my parents

in 1950 the american uh... state rogers offer to move the gazans to to sina and that's never worked rabinow when that fail, because egypt refused to allow the palestinians to go through, now they are asking the palestinians, to move from the south to the north, but all this spomming cannon is in the south, rafa this morning, an hour ago three masks in the south, so what they are doing, actually they committing massakers after massacres, 27 massacres last night, 240 one palestinian killed, the whole plan was to push them out of of gaza, never worked, now they gonna have the nearly million palestinians stuffed on the south side, and for now obviously they will declare this area the south the north sorry, it's a safety zone for the zist regime, but they will not be able to control gaza, they will not do that, and you're right, they will not take over, they were just wanted to commit massakars, to send message to the palestinians that if you aid or support hamas, that what will happen to you, or slaughter your kids in front of you, and if you if you think of the... 1982 the lebanon situation,

next, the board of directors of rabin hit, the director has a power , he can reward the players, andcan punish the players in some places, which is very rare. now, the punishment is for different crimes. they are announcing that they will change the general manager i didn't see it at all. in the world, i myself am the ceo, we don't have this story. now why are they doing this, god knows. later, i will tell you. some of these sites, some of these newspapers do not like these two teams to work well and succeed. they like that i want to say, mr. soroush, that i don't want you to be my conversation partner, because what you did to the ceo is enough for me, tomorrow you will have an answer somewhere. no, now he is a madi player anyway, maybe he was influenced at some point, anyway yes be sure to keep your respect so that you can see that the man has not spoken, his flaws and art are hidden, soroushfi must have morals on the outside like football on the field, let him play like that. barde mustafa, let's talk about today's games, the teenagers were eliminated, it's a shame, it's a shame, i

legislation are being discussed , well, as a small example , for example, yesterday in the paris metro rabinan, as it turned out, a syrian refugee, it is clear that not a refugee, and... who support the policies of the syrian leadership, that is , more and more extremists are coming to french territory and the french want to get rid of them. yeah, well, here are the statistics, here’s the latest one, that there are more than a thousand acts of anti-semitism in the last few months alone, this is already twice as many as in the whole of 2022, last year, but here’s another interesting detail, today in paris, the prime minister of greece and as local media report, emmanuel macron actually wants to discuss with the greek prime minister, again, the reception of refugees, they want greece hosted 100,000 people, how likely is this and is it possible? greece, to make such a deal, well, it’s hard for me to speak for the greek government, it’s absolutely clear that now we need to do something else, we need to achieve an immediate ceasefire and correct the humanitarian situation in the region, all these

a right to make peace, yeah, and since 1948, none of these governments really want peace, one time rabin, it was a prime minister, he attempted to make peace, and of course they he was, murdered, simple. they don't want peace, their whole economy is built on war, and unfortunately that my viewpoint is that the simplest and the most truthful way to settle this thing is to have one country where everybody has equal rights regardless of their european zionists from europe or palestinians or whatever race or whatever religion or religions everyone has equal rights and that will certainly going lead great way to peace, because certainly you're all for a one-state solution, one state solution, yeah, all right, perhaps we can talk about that a little later, let me put the next question to ali, ali, the death doll is unprecedented and will still rise, it's surpassed the casualty numbers in all the previous wars, what is do you think israel's end game here, other than the collective punishment of palestinians for simply for being palales. ethnic cleansing, what is doing is ethnic cleansing of pal

there was another person, ishaq rabin, who was assassinated. now he was killed, there is another discussion, i mean, i want to say that there are incidents like this in the regime. there was another person, dayan, before this war, who was surprised that the israelis faced, and i compare this stormy war with this one. battle of kippur, in which mashdayan was also dismissed. but what was the point? his point was that after this mashdayan war, two came against the region that he occupied before this, but with a popularity , he almost left the israelis, even though he went with netanyahu, he wants to be like moshdayan, not like ishaq rabi, not like al-lamert, not to be assassinated, because there, if they come to this , they should if they do it physically, they will do it even if they get to leave the likud party, they will do it, but the point is that these conflicts within the regime are part of a scenario where they say, sir, let's continue the war, let's destroy hamas. let's conquer there. i see the opinions of some of these people well, this

of the palestinian liberation organization, yasser rafat, and the prime minister of israel, yitzhak rabinned a memorandum on the principles of coexistence of two states, jews and palestinians. for this attempt to establish peace, they even received the nobel peace prize. however, peace in the middle east never happened. the palestinian people found themselves in a dead end, lost hope, since 1993 there has been none, instead in everything opposite to their hopes has materialized, the deepening of the occupation, the expansion of settlements and all that remains of the land that was supposed to be the land of an independent palestinian state, this is the territory on the west bank , in east jerusalem and the gaza strip, where hamas won those elections in 2006, since then they rule the gaza strip and govern 2 million, 300,000 palestinians. hamas did not recognize the agreements signed and proposed its own way of fighting for an integral palestine. they penetrated into israel and carried out terrorist attacks on its territory, shelled israel. in 2011, hamas itself reported the number of terro

many have asked why is it that this release is coming out in drips and rabin?ow for several days to bring in aid. and to have the ceasefire. because the sheer volume of the aid will take hours and days for it to arrive, so there is that factor. secondly, it really is a product of this high distrust environment that the agreement was born in, that there needs to be absolute complete verification at every step of this, for the next phase to be fulfilled. thank ou for phase to be fulfilled. thank you for your _ phase to be fulfilled. thank you for your analysis. - phase to be fulfilled. thank you for your analysis. he i phase to be fulfilled. thank you for your analysis. he is| phase to be fulfilled. thank l you for your analysis. he is in chicago and giving his views on the very delicate negotiation and the parties involved in the process, the process to release hostages and exchange them for prisoners. a second busload of prisoners. a second busload of prisoners released from israeli jails has arrived in the town of petunia, as part of the deal between israel an

israel developed at that moment, he had some hopes, in general, not unfounded, what prime minister rabinl at that time. such more moderate, constructive tendencies, but he told me one thing that i always remembered, he said that this optimistic tendency, it is imaginary, can only be pushed under the carpet for some time, then he said what many have said arab leaders, he said, i know palestinians, not dogs, then there was a pause, well, i say, of course, i don’t mean all palestinians. i tell their leadership, they are people without honor and dignity and common sense, but if there is no agreement will come, here... now such an explosion has occurred, it has happened, of course, he was right in this sense, but what can be done, well, you need to at least have an exit strategy, that’s what in english is called an excess strategy, that’s it seems to me that i could be wrong, it seems to me that israel does not have it, it is not visible, and even people who have a good attitude towards israel, there are my colleagues in the united states, in europe, they are planning to destroy all of hamas,

he was saying that he was putting out these horrible conspiracy theories about the assassination of rabinese seem like rather extreme individuals. >> well, a lot of people say a l lot of things when they are not in power and temper themselves when they are in power. look, i'm controlling the government and i'm responsible for its policies and the policies are sensible and responsible and will continue to be that. >> they didn't temper themselves once they got into power. they didn't. and if netanyahu's hands are on the wheel, the question for netanyahu is, does he stand by the extremism of these two cabinet ministers? because it's not just the presence of these two in the israeli government, it is the policies that they are enforcing in the west bank and in israel that are clearly inconsistent with the image israel is portraying to the western world at this crucial moment in israel's existence that needs to be challenged. >>> coming up next, i'm going talk with the parents of an american man kidnapped and being held prisoner and hostage by the teterrorists o of hamas. >>> the grandson of

your daily work on resuscitating joe rabiner biden is at least a nobel prize in medicine. not stand in his way, that all imaginary friends would always be nearby, and that there would be no need to catch up with them. so that your health is as strong as your doctor’s nerves, finally, we wish to communicate more often with hillary clinton, lee strass and ursula vonderlein, because snake venom has a very beneficial effect on the joints. about the ups and downs of the forty-sixth president of the united states, in the holiday digest of the international sawmill. we have uh, um, you know, international belorama, happy birthday, grandfather, this week an american grandfather extended the life of two chicks, us president joe biden accepted on monday. only the us president can send weapons to exterminate thousands of palestinians, and at the same time generously pardon two turkeys a year. on the south lawn of the white house, biden pardoned two birds, liberty and a bell. by the way, the birds are named after a relic of the united states, the liberty bell in pennsylvania and what.

and barack rabin is with us from ax axios. barack, we're 26 minutes roughly into this window where we expected the hostages to be released. what are you hearing at this moment? >> hi, john, good morning. at this moment, from what i hear, the hostages were still not transferred to egypt. i just checked like a minute ago. the plan is that once they're transferred to egypt, israeli officials are supposed to be there to identify them, verify their identity, and then move them with a convoy to the israeli border crossing with egypt, and from there, in helicopters to several hospitals around the country, where their families will be waiting for them. they're going to be -- get medical checkups and meet their families. that's the plan at the moment. >> chris, so according to barack's sourcing, they haven't crossed over yet. the expectation is that they will or it could happen any minute. each if it happens today, what are your biggest concerns over the next few days as this deal rolls out? >> i think it's been widely reported the fro

he's the one that in a famous demonstration against itzak rabin, he's considered a traitor, because hebut tried to talk to the palestinians and do something beyond a military option. what he's offering is only military option. >> there are many israelis, israeli analyst, former members of the israeli government, i spoke with ambassador pinkas who believes netanyahu has to go. all that being said, though, there is also this overarching belief that hamas needs to go. they can no longer govern gaza after what they did on october 7 . who should be governing gaza after this conflict is over in the eyes of the palestinians? >> there's multiple solutions. the most important one is to look at america's experience in the war on terror. we cited what the united states is doing today is putting on the table only one option, and it's a military option. however, we remember in iraq, hundreds of terrorists a day, i was there as a correspondent on multiple occasions, and the only time we ended these kind of attacks is when you put in place a policy that end subjugation of the palestinian, giving them

problem should have be decided, in accordance with... the signed agreements, nothing happened , well, rabine to do nothing, they began to do nothing , it’s easier, and this way you will always get support, because a compromise - what is it, is something that is not beneficial to both parties, not that it is beneficial, it is wrong. therefore, i believe that ukraine is also an example of how they were not fully realized, maybe a positive opportunity, that's when i listen, arahamiu, i think that maybe a compromise could actually be beneficial for ukraine, if you don't go up in price, i'll rephrase it a little, as it seems to me, it's very close to the fact that you said, a compromise can be beneficial to both countries, compared to the alternatives, but a compromise very rarely brings laurels, it is political, the usual one is not outstanding.

how most liter magwoods, the har send to proposal to is drugs that defense minister yitzhak rabin to withdrawal is really forces from the occupied territories with these prisoners restore palestinian rights. but that was rejected. 2 months later, homos adult did its job to declaring that the liberation of palestine is the religious duty of every muslim. it also stablished homeless as of this law, mac resistance movement against voted cold zionist occupation in 1993 is really on policy. new leaders signed their 1st direct agreement to hold peace stalk 8 that reaching a 2 state solution. how most a post them saying they betrayed the rights of palestinian refugees in 2005 homeless and politics and the following year under the leadership of a small honey, one parliamentary elections beating his rival, the ruling father movement by wide margin. but further was accused of him during a peaceful transfer of power. in 2007 humble ceased control of the gulf, a strip from fell off. the heavy fighting is read responded by imposing a land, a and c blockade that continues to this day in 2008, 1020

palestinians at taba under prime minister barack in 2021, and oslo b in 1995 under prime minister yitzhak rabin. thanks for being with us. it's hard to come out of what raf just said and to consider what that little girl has been going through and what she will continue to go through. but let's try to keep the big picture here. we're all waiting for this deal to begin. what could still derail it? unfortunately, that's the right question to ask. we're hours away from the beginning of the implementation, the releases, the beginning of the pause. i fear it's not going to be a simple night in gaza either. that there may well be serious israeli strikes as there have been in the last 46 days. tonight, there could be something that upsets the deal. i think during the implementation of the deal, it's going to be very fraught as well. there are a lot of details. both sides are going to have to adhere to those details for us to get through these four days, and then the question is, will we be able to see more of these israelis being held, and duel nationals coming out. will we be able to see more quiet i

i’m with lena, but okay, and i’ll finish it, come here , oh, oh, what, shit, what, sour meat, like rabin truce between the israelis and palestinians came into force. the day before we managed to agree on this through mediation.

country's been through some pretty rough periods in the past, whether it was the assassination of yitzhak rabin, where literally half the country blamed the other half for creating the political environment that led to his assassination, or go back to the 1950s when there was a deeply divisive debate, debate about whether or not israel should accept reparations from the west german government. violent protests at the knesset calls for the violent overthrow of the government. i mean, you go to the first lebanon war where the protests were way bigger, way bigger than the protests we saw over judicial reform over these last few months. they just there was no cial media. so people weren't aware of of what was going on. so in every period in israeli history, you have these moments, this one was bad in 2023. but we argued there's something here that holds the country together and there's something the west could learn from. and theoctober 7th happened and then we watched out of this horror, this unbelievable, unbearable horror, the country actually did come back together. so what separates israel fro

and rabin, who was the prime minister, who implemented oslo is on the record, he was the defense minister, the first intifada and and he said clearly that his viewpoint changed on the sustainability of endless occupation, the desirability of israeli soldiers being in palestinian city centers. and he wanted to change that. and he was forced to change his mind because the costs of doing it, it became an governable and whenever there a discussion of, you know, what can the u.s. do? what can others do? my own view is that change has to come from many directions at once. i think there really does have to be a change in the situation on. the ground. the cost of the occupation has to be perceived as more costly than it has been. and in addition. but that's that's internally in terms of making the territory ungovernable massively obedience nonparticipation palestinians burning their id cards and saying, we refuse this system. you know, that kind of a thing. and and also in parallel there has to be a change in u.s. policy and in european policy and in, you know global movements of of solidarity to

tell you about demilitarization, about something else, about some, but no one talks, because when rabinan we make it? a topic like this in a minute doesn’t even will put it down, but roughly speaking, of course there won’t be any, it’s just that alexander nikolaevich said that the only thing that can stop israel, without any shouting, is the creation of an anti-israeli coalition, i somehow don’t believe it, at the state level it will not happen, of course, because the leaders of the majority of israel will continue, continue, continue, the leaders of the majority of arab states want this to all quickly resolve and return as much as possible to the situation that was before october 7. it's for them they are trying to prevent iran from making this axis mentioned by abbas andrei nikolaevich said that he had such a phrase, unfortunately israeli society likes it , listen, well, that’s how ordinary israelis would like the disappearance of gases in general, well this really, listen, this was many years ago, i heard this thousands of times, by representatives of israeli society, i see such deba