orla guerin,bc news, ramallah. nada: for more on today's announcement i spoke earer with former ambassador dennis ross, former advisor to president obama. w he is now at thington institute for near east policy. investigation has put him at forward and it gives israel agree my territory-- a green light to annex rylestinian terri is this a blueprint for the future for which there is no return? dennis: i don't know if it creaked a blueprint for which there is no return. let's bear in mind a couple he doesn't give a green lig unless the administr formally says it is giving the green light. at the same time, the administration talks about a four-year timetable where the israelis are supposed to have a freeze in terms of what they do in areas that have israeli selements but would be in territory that is part of the palestinian area. does that become part of a quid pro quo, where in return for the freeze the administration says to the israelis, you can annex the areas we are getting to you? that is the case, it becomes ha

a view echoed over coffee in ramallah.t's an hour away or triple that if there are delays at israeli checkpoints. here, we met some of the oslo generation, palestinians who grew up with the peace accords signed in 1993. they say the trump deal ends that era and it's time for a new strategy. it finally spells the death of the peace process that many assumed would lead to a palestinian state, and instead opens the door for us, as a new generation, to begin building a type of resistance movement based on what nelson mandela did. so, this is the end of the peace process as we know it? this is the end of what i would call the illusion of a peace process. do you think you will still be living under occupation in 10 years' time, 20 years' time? everything, all israeli policies against palestinians, are happening at such high speed that it's terrifying to think of where we're going to be five years from now. and tonight on the streets of ramallah, a vow to return to the intifada, the palestinian uprising. the crowd here was small.

would only benefit israel in the occupied west bank israeli troops have increased their numbers near ramallah small protests have begun their logic crowds are expected later extra soldiers have also been said. to the jordan valley an area that's now has space too posh onyx and we've got 3 correspondents covering the story how the fossett is in general spend 70 deca is in gaza for us we go to our white house correspondent kimberly hockaday in washington d.c. so kimberly what are we to expect and do we know at this point what of what is in this crime. you know we're starting to hear some leaks about what is in this plan and what we're hearing is that this would offer only limited autonomy to the palestinians in the west bank and east jerusalem essentially this is a redrawing of the west bank border we believe in what this would mean is that the israeli border would now encompass some of those jewish settlements inside the west bank now we're also hearing that there would be in this proposal some form of israeli security control that would remain inside the west bank now apparently this is going

want it to happen it should happen so we're between the 2 you're separate think there's between ramallah and jerusalem all the way washington it's was a beautiful well staged press conference just a moon maybe to save the skin of both need there is nothing will come out of it ok why do you think the palestinians were excluded or joined. i've no clue but since you're here with the dealer of the century. from the americans and the magician from the israelis i think the magician made something between themselves the beautiful show to me like a david copperfield of the magician or the neat thing is this i mean if you want to make this this is how i was broke at home and politics you have to find the path of peace that is not even look for the positive and therefore it's empty and hollow and meaningless ok what about this plan having the backing of a large sections of the railway society in that it calls for the annex saying of of disputed territories i mean this plan does have backing in israel. trust nobody really measure this they're going to have elections within top of weeks and i think

jeremy bowen, bbc news, washington. 0ur correspondent, barbara plett usher, is in ramallah for us.ut to hear from tony blairon the are about to hear from tony blair on the programme. he has told me that the palestinians need to start engaging with a new plan that isa start engaging with a new plan that is a reality. yes, well, the palestinian authorities and the palestinian authorities and the palestinian leadership are meeting now to decide how exactly they are going to respond but if the responses for them to engage, i think they have a very difficult agenda to work with. you have not only got the issue ofjerusalem whichjeremy was only got the issue ofjerusalem which jeremy was talking only got the issue ofjerusalem whichjeremy was talking about, the undivided capital of israel, as donald trump said and if the palestinians get a capital, it will be some of the eastern part of it, thatis be some of the eastern part of it, that is undefined, but before they even get to that phase, they have to meet conditions that will eat —— they will find hard to meet. hamas has to recognise isra

battle our people are waiting to hear what the trump plan actually entail it's the leadership in ramallah of us not consulted because it has cut diplomatic relations with the trump ministration where he doesn't have the right he owns his own country that he can give to israel to britain to france to germany but he doesn't have the right to just hand out land that isn't his it's not the property of his father that he can just hand out. skepticism also prevents among palestinians in east jerusalem the part of the city palestinians would like to see as their capital in a future state in 2017 trump recognized as the capital of israel many palestinians have no hope that his plan will take their interests into account myself this deal brings fear it's a humiliation because since 948 we've trying to establish our presence but we're just humiliated and we don't have any say in any decision making. you have to support that this deal of the century is being imposed on us anything that's imposed doesn't invite peace and invites war why because i as a human i ask for peace and you impose on me peace

showing some of your favorite shows from the last season of the decade coming up in this show we go to ramallah to hear from the former palestinian prime minister nabil shaath now senior advisor to president abbas plus what is netflix's the crown season 3 not telling you about the british monarchy u.k. former home office minister and privy councillor to the queen norman baker reveals all that you want to hear from the mouths of a libya coleman and helena bonham carter all of them all going up in today's going underground 1st this month marks 45 years since yasser arafat became the 1st so-called on state leader to address the united nations general assembly in his speech he claimed optimism based on the attitudes of human rights of the u.n. charter and this attitude heightens the hopes that all the world attach to the u.n. contribution in defending the issues of peace and justice and independence to create a new world free from colonialism imperialism neo colonialism and racism in all its forms including zionism he went on to offer israel and all of branch about 15 years ago last monday he would

showing some of your favorite shows from the last season of the decade coming up in this show we go to ramallah to hear from the former palestinian prime minister nabil shaath now a senior advisor to president abbas plus what is netflix's the crown season 3 jelling you about the british monarchy for my home office minister and privy councillor to the queen norman baker reveals old if you won't hear from them out. of a levy a coleman and helena bonham carter all of them all going up in today's going underground the 1st this month marks 45 years since yasser arafat became the 1st so-called on state leader to address the united nations general assembly in a speech he claimed optimism based on the attitudes of human rights of the u.n. charter. this attitude heightens the hopes of the world attached to the un contribution in defending the issues of peace and justice and independence to create a new world free from colonialism imperialism neo colonialism and racism in all its forms including zionism he went on to offer israel and all of branch for 15 years ago last monday he would be dead israel stil

able for interview on this program joining me now from ramallah is senior palestinian official and former chief negotiator and prime minister of palestine neville shaath now bill thanks for coming on the program so the idea of says they attacked underground rocket launchers elite launching stations underground terrorist infrastructure and military forces of the islamic jihad organization your reaction to the renewed violence in gaza and the occupied territories and israel this is a pure cold blooded murder this is an assassination i mean this is this is not this is not a warfare this is a deliberate assassination of of people in their homes. killed with them their wives their brothers their children. this is the specialty of israelis who do. and his wife where they are not terrorists as the israeli says and whether or not therefore justifiably killed by the israeli government there is no justification for a cold blooded murder of somebody in his home and his wife they did they if he if he were to be caught in israel the red handed.

a view echoed over coffee in ramallah.e that if there are delays at israeli checkpoints. here, we met some of the oslo generation, palestinians who grew up with the peace accords signed in 1993. they say the trump deal ends that era and it's time for a new strategy. it finally spells the death of the peace process that many assumed would lead to a palestinian state, and instead opens the door for us as a new generation to begin building a type of resistance movement based on what nelson mandela did. so this is the end of the peace process as we know it? this is the end of what i would call the illusion of a peace process. do you think you will still be living under occupation in ten years' time, 20 years' time? everything, all israeli policies against palestinians, are happening at such high speed, that it's terrifying to think of where we are going to be five years from now. and tonight on the streets of ramallah, a vow to return to the intifada, the palestinian uprising. the crowd here was small. sound and fury, perhaps.

or stephanie decker any to abraham and ramallah with the palestinian perspective or harry force that has the israeli reaction from west jerusalem 1st though let's go to mike hanna in washington michael the scene over the years we've seen a lot of potential peace deals or potential peace plans come and go what would you say is different about this one. well it's different in terms of its extreme favor billeted towards israel is what most observers would contend very much based on the plan that was introduced by president george w. bush back in 2003 however it has adopted aspects of that plane and made some of the aspects even for more severe and any prospects of a contiguous palestinian state living side by side with that of israel president trump those as a held held as a steeply significant move as as has repeatedly been stated the deal of the century so did the prime minister netanyahu who was a few serve as you heard there in his praise of president trump but certainly as we've already heard from the palestinian leadership this is the deal that was produced with immense amount of

trump and israel's prime minister the illegal israeli settlement of bet el the palestinian city of ramallah and the transfer oppose all settlements including debt would be annexed by israel those were the headlines more news in half an hour to stay with us with this is that. there you go i was taught money. forgotten that's what it was what i wanted you young. what are the one the one i show you the. talking the way on which will lead you to it's own. because of the source in which the 20. things i want to see. a lot of the rest of the me. want to go i don't want. told us why would you go by the legislature. my lots of those. bills i want. to go to sleep. it's a novelty. single one of your buddies is ok to. do that. and i don't know where you are who you are. there's another pov i don't know. who's on with me. says the sense of it but i wonder and wonder if that wouldn't. you tell you about. 'd ambassador. you didn't get an indian out of bounds and. thought i knew you and still kinda fungal me good about it do but i checked. your funding and one. of us has issued a plea hold on that you com

the palestinian policy network she's joining us from ramallah. us is called this is something that will be thrown into the garbage of history is there anything that can be salvaged from it the palestinians can work for we can work with. no i think absolutely no i mean this plan is basically a continuation of trump policy since the day that he took office. and there's absolutely nothing in it that gives palestinians any hope indeed it doesn't talk about palestinian rights it doesn't even use the parameters of international law and what it basically is is it is a document of palestinian surrender or you know to use its words a palestinian side so i don't think there's anything for hope what there is in this document are a couple of interesting points that sort of really reveal where the u.s. and israel are i think namely that they want to create a new world order not based on international law but based on on power based on might right it seems very much as though this plan is concretize ing is solidifying the changing situation the changing scenar

i think the ball is in ramallah's court right now.schifrin: ambassador david friedman, one of the architects ofhis plan, thank you very much. david friedman: thanks, nick. appreciate it. a pleasure. nick schifrin: and for the palestinian perspective, we're joined by nour odeh in ramallah. she's a politicaanalyst and former spokesperson for the palestinian government. thank you very much. welcome to the "newshour." ambassador friedman say it's not it's important not to revert back to old arguments. why not at least pledge to be at the table for what is genuinely a different approach toward peace? nour odeh: well, it's a different approach, but i would i would say that it's ort an approacheace. what we saw presented today was an agreement between trump, who wants to combat the impeachment hearings, and netanyahu, the israeli prime minister, who is struggling frogecorruption ch both have a vested interest in surving politically and speaking to their base. and that's exactly what they did with this plan. but they certainly didn't speak to

help at al-jazeera the white house all right let's go to correspondent need to abraham who is in ramallah in the occupied west bank and not many surprises that as far as the palestinians a concern but a fairly swift and unambiguous response coming from ramallah. yes and protesters have taking to the streets in many different cities including in the jordan valley we've seen dozens have protested there despite the israeli army is attempts to pretend to prevent them from doing so the israeli army has closed off all the roads or most of the roads leading to the jordan valley so that prevented some of the people who wanted to go there to voice their dejection however the event still continued there and clashes have erupted with the israeli army also in different areas in the west bank including in bethlehem and we've seen some clear clashes in the settlement medical sources have told us that around 41 palestinians have been in jail 3 of them have been hospitalized so there is a lot of tension in the ground not necessarily that reflected in forms of protests the posting in president has talked

of this p >> schifrin: and for t palestinian perspective, we're joined by nour odeh in ramallah. she's a political analyst and former spokesperson for the palestinian government. thank you very much. welcome to the newshour. you were just listening toed ambassador frn say it's not-- it's important not to revert back to old arguments. y not at least pledge to be at the tae for what is genuinely a dferent approach toward peace? >> well, it's a different approach, but i would-- i would say that it's not anpr apch for peace. what we saw presented today was an agreement between trump, who wantwants combat the impeachmet hearings, and netanyahu, the israeli prime minister who is struggling from corruption charges. boe a vested interest in surviving politically and speaking to their base, and that's exactly what they did with this plan. but thei certainlydn't speak to peace, nor did they speak to of that peace.s and req what trump presented is an assault on the very foundations of relations between states which have regulated peace and security forer 70 years. it flouts international la

trump and israel's prime minister near the illegal israeli settlement to the palestinian city of ramallah on the trams proposal settlements including by its would be an extent by israel. those are the headlines stay with us the news continues here on al-jazeera after the strain. talk to al jazeera we talk about 2 of the biggest problems facing and they are the endemic corruption and the carrot we listen so if you reprint place china as an enemy of the us and that's really bad news we meet with global news makers and tweak about the stories that matter just 0. either me ok and join the strain today a new novel about a mexican families migration to the us will look at why the book is striking a nerve with american latino's online. ringback or been an over reliance journalists covering organized crime and drug trafficking and you are industry. the book is called america and it tells the story of a middle class mexican woman and her 8 year old son who is suddenly forced to flee for their lives and seek refuge across the u.s. border. all the news stories i've ever heard.

they've been protesting girls are under ramallah hours before the u.s. president reveals his middle east peace plan palestinians have already rejected this into calling for an emergency arab league summit israel's prime minister has been formally indicted in court after withdrawing his request for immunity from prosecution israel's attorney general fall the allegations in west jerusalem and that effectively launched trial proceedings netanyahu was charged with fraud breach of trust and bribery in november at least 40 civilians have now been confirmed dead in the track of the kenya fast so they were killed by an armed group in the northern soon province all right those are the latest headlines coming up next. there is the street americans live side by side in 2 parallel universes the truck parts of america are getting in trouble here there is a poll out a few weeks ago that you had almost 30 percent americans believing they were on the cusp of civil war both sides accuse each other of doing things that are so blatantly wrong the bottom line on u.s. politi

interesting because we were talking to one of our reporters in ramallah earlier and she was saying thatse and frank talks between the different wings of the palestinian put or community. but let's move on because we have not dealt with coronavirus yet and the times —— the times has a story of thousands of britons warned against travelling to china. except for essential travel. this is a huge announcement. 600,000 people visiting china every year. anyone who goes not because of this advice would not have insurance cover for their trip, would not have insurance cover for theirtrip, andi would not have insurance cover for their trip, and i think the problem is we just their trip, and i think the problem is wejust don't their trip, and i think the problem is we just don't know what this virus can or will do. we can see that things are getting worse by the day. the number of reported people infected has doubled in one day. people think that is already under reported. china is really trying to act now. apparently they have put restrictions and quarantine on 50 million people in 17 cities. eve

from west jerusalem stephanie decker is in gaza 1st though let's go to need that you bring him in ramallah need to of course the settlement expansion of illegal settlements in the west bank always a key sticking point to any kind of solution any kind of creation of a future palestinian state so just explain to us as far as the deal goes what would the impact be on the ground. no trump has said that he would see the plan or the plan wouldn't see any israeli or palestinians moving out of their lands that means that illegal israeli settlements or settlers in these illegal settlements will remain as they are so we didn't have clear details but it seems like the u.s. is talking about keeping the status quo as it is we are by israel is creating facts on the ground creating these documents with a network of roads of bio bypass roads taking up resources from the palestinians and saying that this is the southern school we're going to acknowledge it keep it as it is and eating up the palestinian lands the posting in president has addressed that saying that the palestinians when they signed the oslo

to unpack here we've got correspondents standing by with reaction and analysis it abraham is in ramallah in the occupied west bank stephanie teka is in gaza have a faucet in jerusalem but we go to the white house where all this has been happening kimberly how white house correspondent joining us live so there we have it finally came really that long awaited prime that said to be so different from all previous u.s. plans for peace just break it down for us give us the details of what was unveiled here. yeah i'll pick up on some of the headlines you've done a great job of summing but some of the headlines coming out of there some of them may be bitter pills to swallow and i'll leave that to my colleagues in the region to sort of give some analysis why but one of the 1st the headlines jerusalem remaining an israeli undivided capital and of course that has always been disputed also an announcement there from the u.s. president that the palestinian capital in east jerusalem where is where the united states says it will have an embassy so that is another headline the issue of the holy sites fo

benefit israel while in the occupied west bank israeli troops have increased their numbers near ramallah small part protests have begun their larger crowds are expected later extra soldiers have also been sent to the jordan valley an area and it's now a space to partially. now we've got 3 correspondents covering this story harry fawcett is in west jerusalem stephanie decker is in gaza for us we go to our white house correspondent kimberly harkat in washington d.c. so kimberly how is this all going to be unveiled ben and what do we know at this point about this plan. i will this is going to be unveiled in the white house in the diplomatic room 17 g.m.t. what we do know about this is that this has not had any palestinian consultation in terms of the contents of the plan which we are awaiting but already there have been some details that have leaked out and what we're hearing is that this plan will offer some form of limited autonomy for the palestinians in the west bank in east jerusalem essentially a remapping of the west bank that will include folding in those israeli settlements already

will only benefit the israelis and in the occupied west bank israeli troops and then numbers closer ramallah small protests have already begun the larger crowds are expected later extra soldiers have also been said to the jordan valley an area netanyahu has pledged to partly. the u.s. is disputing reports that taliban fighters shot down an american military plane in afghanistan it crashed in a mountainous part of girls in the province large parts of which are controlled by the taliban there these are exclusive pictures that have been attained by al-jazeera and they show the wreckage of what could be an aircraft that provides communications in remote areas a spokesman for u.s. special forces says there's no indication it was downed by enemy fire zain bazarov the as our correspondent in kabul he says is still confusion surrounding the details of the crash. there's been a great deal of confusion all the journalists in the capital here have been trying to piece together the details and many people are saying that the taliban indeed has claimed responsibility for this attack interpreted in the st

to divide the palestinian people let's cross live now to need abraham she joins us live now from ramallah in the occupied west bank with abbas of course i mean we knew that they had rejected this deal but really speaking about some of the details jerusalem and the fact that now in the eastern part of jerusalem rather than east jerusalem would be the capital of a state what have you made of what the president has been saying. the main thing that we can take out from this speech is steadfastness and international law what he means by that is that the palestinians are ready to negotiate but only under the terms and standards of international law of course the us has recently announced that it no longer views the israeli settlements in the west bank as league it which is something that is still considered illegal under international law under the 4th geneva convention it's not allowed for an occupying power to move its citizens to an occupying state or territory so he talked about international legitimacy and willing to talk with the israelis to be in a negotiating table under those terms of

a few echoed over coffee in ramallah.nians who grew up with the peace accords signed in 1993. they say the trump deal ends that era and it's time for a new strategy. it finally spells the death of the peace process that many assumed would lead to a palestinian state and instead opens the doorfor us would lead to a palestinian state and instead opens the door for us as and instead opens the door for us as a new generation to begin building a type of resistance movement based on what nelson mandela did it. so this is the end of the peace process as we know it? this is the end of what i would call it the illusion of a peace process. we will finish my talk about the washington post. the washington post has reinstated a reporter who tweeted about historic rape allegations against kobe bryant. the basketball legend was killed in a helicopter crash last sunday. soon after felicia sonmez posted a link to this factually correct daily beast article from 2016 with a detailed account of a rape allegation made against kobe bryant in 2

their anger against the plan saying it further undermines their rights what abraham reports from ramallah. palestinians say the proposed middle east plan put forward by the u.s. president changes nothing and actually makes things worse there are still under israeli military occupation and gearing up for more restrictions. there was a small protest in the jordan valley on wednesday an area that makes up nearly one 3rd of the occupied west bank a territory that israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has promised to annex. the israeli army beefed up its presence in the area and close the fruits preventing many activists from getting there i don't i. there's really army has put up checkpoints in several areas in the jordan valley we had to walk a lot but we found another checkpoint their main point is to prevent us from reaching the areas we agreed to meet and. listen. to those who did manage to reach the area we're involved in scuffles with israeli soldiers. protesters also took to the streets in a number of west bank cities including bethlehem there these radio army used tear gas and rub

the proposals, though, are roundly rejected in ramallah — both by the leaders and people who took to streets. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: huawei, the chinese technology firm, is allowed a restricted role in the uk's 56 mobile network, despite security warnings from the us. and a special report from antartica where a glacier the size of britain is melting at an alarming pace. life from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it's 8am in singapore, midnight in london and eight in the morning in the chinese province of hubei where local authorities have confirmed a newjump in the number of infections with a deadly, new coronavirus. there were 25 new deaths in the province since tuesday, bringing the total number of victims nationwide to more than 130. the number of infections now stands at more than 4,500. hong kong is the latest place to announce stringent new measures to stop the spread of the virus. 0ur correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes has sent us this report. if carrie lam was aiming to calm fears in hong ko

let's switch to ramallahe in west bank. barbara plett-usher is there. tell us more about the reaction to the plan. barbara: president abbas has just finished speaking, and it was quite a strong denunciation of the trump plan. he said no to the plan 1000 times, no no no. iohe particularly med mr. trump's comments about the undivided capital of jerusalem g to israel, and he said jerusalem is not for sale our rights are not for sale. in terms of the response from he did not make a public call for action but he did say that this would spur palestinian efforts to bridge the divide in the national movement between the palestinian authority and hamas, and he wanted to visit ga to rk out a joint response to this. it also saidhat the palestinians needed to build on the international support they did have for their rights in congress, as welas in the european union. however, he did not mention someing that is most contentious with many palestinians, the going coordination between the palestinian authority with israel in rms of security. quite a stronghetoric agai

israel's prime minister the illegal israeli settlement of dead air near the palestinian city of ramallah those were the headlines are back with more news in half an hour next on our jazeera it's inside story do stay with us. the u.s. secretary of state lobbies britain once again for a ban on huawei is the chinese tech giant a threat to cyber security for all their other reads in washington's opposition this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam is a than the u.s. is pressuring allies in the west to ban while away the chinese tech giant provides world leading technology for the next generation of mobile networks called 5 g. but the trumpet ministration has long accused beijing of using it for spying u.s. secretary of state mike pompei was in britain to push the case he wants the u.k. to rethink its decision to allow weiwei a limited role in building its 5 g. networks pompei o. is calling for a complete ban he says while way equipment could jeopardize intelligence sharing with the u.s. and other members of the so-called 5 security alliance our view is fundamentally this wh

ramallah demonstrators were met with tear gas after they started fires in bilin village a group of protesters burned tires and tried to break through a security barrier some even scaled the security wall to fly palestinian flag from it. jordan is also among those who've slant from still thousands gathered in the capital the city of amara to voice discontent evil burned an israeli flag and chanted slogans calling for the protection of jerusalem's are acts of mass. human rights group amnesty international has criticised greece's plan to deploy a floating barrier to prevent migrants reaching greek islands from turkey this proposal marks new learning in school asian in the greek government's ongoing efforts to make it is difficult as possible for stardom seekers and refugees to arrive on insurance and lead to more danger for those desperately seeking safety greek officials say the floating burial will help contain the increasing inflows of migrants it will be installed north of the island of lesbos where migrants off to make their crossing over a relatively short stretch of water the barrier will

hebrew university of jerusalem and former legal advisor to the israeli ministry of foreign affairs in ramallah shatha senior palestinian official and adviser to president mahmoud abbas and in washington d.c. phyllis bennis she's a fellow at the institute for policy studies and the author of the book understanding the palestinian israeli conflict welcome to you all if i could start with phyllis and ask the question is this a plan that can bring peace to i think fairness i don't think it was designed to bring peace this was a u.s. israeli plan it was designed as a meeting between the impeached and the indicted if you will and its real goal i think had far less to do with peace then it does with providing political and legal protection to keep netanyahu out. jail and trump in the white house and get them both reelected so the timing was all about that the substance of it was to reify and give a u.s. imprimatur u.s. legitimacy to the existing illegalities that constitute israeli apartheid israeli occupation violations of the geneva conventions violations of international law violations of un resol

successive representatives have never been available for interview on this program joining me now from ramallah is senior palestinian official and former chief negotiator and prime minister of palestine neville shaath now bill thanks for coming on the program so the idea of says they attacked underground rocket launchers elite launching stations underground terrorist infrastructure and military forces of the islamic jihad organization your reaction to the renewed violence in gaza and the occupied territories and israel this is a pure cold blooded murder this is an assassination i mean this is this is not this is not a warfare this is a deliberate assassination of of people their homes. with them their wives their brothers their children. they. this is the specialty of israelis who. and his wife were they not terrorists as the israeli says and whether or not therefore justifiably killed by the israeli government there is no justification for a cold blooded murder of somebody in his home and his wife they did they if they if he if he were to be caught in israel the red handed he would have gotten

in ramallah demonstrators were met with tear gas after they started fires and 1000000000 village a group of protesters burned tires and try to break through a security barrier some even scaled the security wall to fly a palestinian flag from areas with rallies held all across the gaza strip local journalists fired reports from the area. we're hearing jabalya one of the key issues we're. crazy amounts of palestinians that come through just here today jack should the american position of the century because it does not. like since palestinians mean everything in the world but you continue. to the legitimate right the right of self-determination and was sad to see about this scene with east jerusalem as its capital as it was in the united nations in the ninety's it's sad when. jordan was also among those who have slums trance deal thousands of gathered in the capital in the city of a man to voice their discontent people burned an israeli flag and chanting slogans calling for the protection of jerusalem's our x. a mosque. human rights group amnesty international has criticized greece's plan

you know one i went to ramallah maybe this was more than a year ago for some for some meeting and people were getting very angry and saying well you know what we'll just throw away the keys and invite is released come back and take it all over it cetera et cetera. you know you're not renting an apartment. it's your own land you don't just throw away the keys the amount of effort that has been made in moving from where the p.l.o. was when the. also agreements were signed to actually building up state institutions and functioning state institutions is immense and it's an immense achievement for the palestinian people they can't give up on that they shouldn't give up on that and we as the international community shouldn't give up on that. u.n. special coordinator for the middle east peace process thank you for talking to our . frank assessments. about the. really what's going on the. climate change informed opinions economy i think is actually what's keeping donald trump afloat right now critical debate sequel on posters going to even know what the law is all 'd about this argument is aston

in ramallah demonstrators were met with tear gas after they started fires and bill in village a group of protesters burned tires and tried to break through a security barrier some even scaled the security wall to fly a palestinian flag from it with rallies breaking out all across the gaza strip local journalists human also fired reports from the area. we're hearing to ballyards one of the occasions where we. reach an ounce of palestinians that come through just here today if you just should the american media the 1st century because they believe that it does not keep them many moments like this palestinians that maybe everything in the world that you continue. to do legitimately lives the right of self-determination and the right to understand that she got behind the scenes seen with east jerusalem as its capital as it was it was in the united nations in the ninety's it's sad when. jordan was also among those who have slammed trying to steal thousands of garbage in the capital the city of amman to voice their discontent discontent with the burnt israeli flag and chanted slogans callin