and sadat realized he had to have a peace treaty with israel. and there was no group in egyptian society that hated israel more than most of the muslim brothers. in fact, morrissy who later became president in 2012 got his start in political organizing in the delta in rural egypt as a member, a group that had anti-zionist in its name. the grass roots organization of the brotherhoods very pro-palestinian and anti-israel. so sadat when he made peace with israel, he angered this fringe. not of the brotherhood itself maybe, but of groups in its or by the. -- orbit. one of the groups that merged in the '70s and became tabloid fauder in egypt and they withdraw from society. this name was not their own, it was given by the egyptian press, but, you know, they would attract young people and marry them off to other members without their parents knowing about it or their permission. they would discourage them from contacting their families and they would, some of them would go abroad and work and send back remittances, and the others would like live in fur

and sadat realized he had to have a peace treaty with israel. and there was no group in egyptian society that hated israel more than most of the muslim brothers. in fact, morrissy who later became president in 2012 got his start in political organizing in the delta in rural egypt as a member, a group that had anti-zionist in its name. the grass roots organization of the brotherhoods very pro-palestinian and anti-israel. so sadat when he made peace with israel, he angered this fringe. not of the brotherhood itself maybe, but of groups in its or by the. -- orbit. one of the groups that merged in the '70s and became tabloid fauder in egypt and they withdraw from society. this name was not their own, it was given by the egyptian press, but, you know, they would attract young people and marry them off to other members without their parents knowing about it or their permission. they would discourage them from contacting their families and they would, some of them would go abroad and work and send back remittances, and the others would like live in fur

i'm looking for diplomatic backbone, the activities prompting anwar sadat to go to jerusalem, and othereaders going against the graining, doing what they said they would never do. that's what we'd like to see now, and the united states playing a more active role than we have seen until this moment. >> we'll take a break. when we come back, we'll talk about a future minister role, whether either side sees the united states as an honest broker and whether the ground has been too disturbed or roughed up for either side to make the only compromises that will lead to piece. >> al jazeera america presents >> just because you're pregnant, don't mean you life's ended. 15 stories, 1 incredible journey >> edge of eighteen coming september only on al jazeera america >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile situation... >> the government is prepare

i'm looking for diplomatic backbone, the activities prompting anwar sadat to go to jerusalem, and othereaders going against the graining, doing what they said they would never do. that's what we'd like to see now, and the united states playing a more active role than we have seen until this moment. >> we'll take a break. when we come back, we'll talk about a future minister role, whether either side sees the united states as an honest broker and whether the ground has been too disturbed or roughed up for either side to make the only compromises that will lead to piece. >> people are not getting the care that they need >> a partisan standoff... >> i ride in opposition to obamacare >> millions un-insured... >> it hurts to see my family in this condition... >> our politics costing lives? >> there are people like me literally dying because because they don't have the cash >> fault lines. al jazeera america's hard hitting, >> they're blocking the door... >> groundbreaking, >> we have to get out of here... >> truth seeking, award winning, investigative documentary series the coverage gap only

i'm looking for diplomatic backbone, the activities prompting anwar sadat to go to jerusalem, and othereaders going against the graining, doing what they said they would never do. that's what we'd like to see now, and the united states playing a more active role than we have seen until this moment. >> we'll take a break. when we come back, we'll talk about a future minister role, whether either side sees the united states as an honest broker and whether the ground has been too disturbed or roughed up for either side to make the only compromises that will lead to piece. this is "inside story." >>> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america. israeli defense force spokesman said israel struck more than 300 targets from wednesday to thursday, training fire on tunnel networks and rocket launching sites. militants fired hundreds of rockets into israel, many aimed at the two largest cities - jerusalem and tela vooef. tel aviv. >> you heard about the need for stronger u.s. leadership. are both sides as trusting as they were of the united states role in this process in the '90s, in the

i had never been to the middle east and sadat had just been to jerusalem and the middle east was the hottest -- even more than the soviet union so i bought myself an excursion ticket for five weeks, and went to not realizing that "wall street journal" would actually pay for better -- went to israel, egypt, syria, jordan, and saudi arabia. and my boss, the foreign editor -- i actually worked in the washington bureau but the foreign editor advised me, don't go to saudi arabia, nobody will talk to you. i said, i'm going anyway. and the country intrigued me from the first time i set foot in it. i actually did get to see three ministers on the visit in three days, which is a higher ratio of top interviews than one normally gets. so i really became captivated by the country and kept going back for the last 30-plus years. >> host: as a female reporter how were you treated? >> guest: i believe it's an advantage to be a western woman in saudi arabia, because you can talk to women and men, and it is -- there are clearly some westernized saudi women that would be happy to meet blaine like you,

and mainly the brotherhood because in the time of sadat he released some of them from jail and gave them freedom to do just anything to oppose communist in the country. when they started to get stronger, they killed him. when mubarack came he started playing between the two sides and finally they planned this general evolution and the evolution in january was really good evolution but was hijacked by the brotherhood and end up being the case in morsi's time as we have seen before. >> right, right. so the egyptian people stood up. the muslims stood up and said we don't want the muslim brotherhood. >> i took 1200 pictures during the revolution in june and i was touched by even people like ladies veiled and grabbing my hand and telling me father would like have to have a picture with you to say we are united against the brotherhood. >> let me move on a little bit here. now, people say that islam, the quran requires a killing of an infew dell and some say it is a peaceful religion. does the quran require the killing of the infidel or is islam peaceful? >> it depends how intrepid. some people

sadat. it was a beautiful dinner. it was the first time an egyptian leader had came to the united states in many years. prior to his being in office, they had no relationships there. for president sadat, we went to the amon carter museum and asked them if we could borrow some of the remington and russell sculptures. the ford knew that president loved everything about the american west and early america. to our great surprise, they lent us almost the entire collection and we ended up using the smaller pieces as centerpieces on the dining table for the dinner. then, we scattered them throughout the house. the only person who gave us a hard time was the president. he had bronco in his office. mrs. ford said, if we do not have bronco, we will look at. -- bad. we have all these other pieces. mr. ford said i want it back in the office immediately after dinner and he was watching. we built so many wonderful relationships with different museums. i remember the man who is the king of jordan now was at deerfield academy and he

within the conversation, i thought of president sadat yesterday.onder where the sadat of 2014 is? >> and who can play the peace broker? >> is this a failure, anders corr, of egypt? have the "failed"? trying to egypt is put pressure on hamas, which is a good thing. we do what hamas to stop sending missiles across the border. it is destroying the palestinian people. it is a tragedy for the palestinian people that hamas is doing that. the question is, why is hamas doing this? what pressures are they getting from outside forces, possibly iran, to encourage them to take actions like this? >> egypt and the u.s. and the pope has failed. nothing has worked. which is why volatility is spiking. that is our single best chart. yesterday's 30% increase in the it means for all of us trying to make sense of so many difficult events. we will be right back. this is "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ >> morning, "bloomberg surveillance." we have our top headlines this morning. >> the surge of children crossing into the u.s. from mexico was slowing. the border patrol says t

first time as well in egypt's history torture was a systematic practice under nasr, growing under sadatnd came back under mubarak. it was that by the ministry of interior. for the first time you see rape going on for female protesters. yesterday a victim of a rape came out and outlined her experience which breaks a taboo in egypt. and for the first time talking about... >> let's look at how we got to this situation here. now, the muslim brotherhood - mohamed mursi was given a chance. he was elected free and fairly. where did he go wrong? >> i think a few things he did wrong - one of them he failed to establish a depolarization policy. the - from the first problem that happened in egypt on 19th march the country was divided. since then, the country did not come back together in a way or a fashion that was scene pre-january. but this is how election works, you have winners or losers. the winners were not able to depolarize the losers. they never accepted the loss. they were plays spoiler tactics from march 2011. i'm not talking about november 2012. but this is from march 2011, where it's

. >> rose: and begun and sad at were able to form-- sadat were able to form an agreement at camp david. the israelis gave back territory and the-- signed a peace agreement. >> yes this is good, begun withdrew, for sharon, ohl mert, they withdrew. why israel actually had an overture for the syria, and they had also an agreement with the egyptians, why israel is insisting on keeping the west bank and jerusalem. >> rose: let me ask you this. do you believe that you can solve this by violence? >> in our culture as arabs and muslims, we have a prophet saying, the prophet said the prophet had two choices. and he followed the easiest choice. that means we ought to follow the easiest path, the better path. as a palestinian i want to be liberallized. i want a state. i want to live without occupation because we don't like to kill our sons and daughters. but if we don't have the peace, then the resistance is legitimate. so the world has two choices. they need to help us reach a state or we will expel the occupation from our land. >> rose: so unless the world will take the israelis out of the west

up military sales to the government of egypt for the first time since the early 1970s, when anwar sadat threw out soviet military advisors. now he is getting himself right in the middle of a critical issue for the united states. it's really, i use the word hutzpah except i think it's taken. >> so while i sort of made sort of a sarcastic opening to the segment, now that i think about the syria thing, is it at all remotely possible that anyone would take him up on this offer and that he could have any impact? >> i thought you were dead serious. and i think people will. i think the palestinian also take him up. you know, just in the past two days, the palestinians are written to u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon asking for palestine, in effect, to be made a u.n. protecter. so i think they will reach out to anybody they think can complicate what israel is trying to do. i think this is a a bold stroke by putin that will resonate around the middle east. >> okay. let's say the palestinians say okay, we don't want egypt to help. we don't want the u.s. to help broker any kind of cease-fire. we

and shibley telhami, the anwar sadat professor of peace and development at the university of marylandnior fellow at the brookings institution and author of the book, "the world through arab eyes." we thank you both. women come back to the "newshour". what do you think has set off the latest round of violence? >> i think it was connected to the kidnappings of the three israeli teenagers. israel has held hamas responsible for that and you began to see the beginnings of this process of tit for tat after that. now you have the revenge killing, which if we heard from the report, has created a shock wave in israel, but takes place against the backdrop of increasing tension between hamas and gaza. they don't want to look like they're backing down. hamas vows revenge because, you know, eight of their operatives were killed last night, and they sense that there's an urgency on the part of israelis to come in on the ground and it's almost as if they're testing the israels to see how far they go but they don't want to go too far because if they really provoke the israelis to come in on the groun

. >>> joining me this afternoon from washington, d.c., is shibley, the anwar sadat chair for peace. the author of "the world through our arab eyes." thanks for being with us on this fourth of july. >> my pleasure. >> as we delve into this, let me play what prime minister netanyahu had to say about the death of the palestinian teen muhammad abu kadir. >> in both our lands, the rights of the individual are sacred. and the foremost right without which the others cannot exist is the right to live. i unequivocally condemn the murder of a palestinian youth in jerusalem a few days ago. >> that said, are netanyahu's calls for restraint enough to stem the violence, especially when the tension there is being called the worst in the region in recent years? >> yes, no question. and it's very important, obviously, to condemn it, and he did. and that's the right thing to do. the palestinian president mahmoud abbas also condemned the killing of israeli teenagers. that's all important. but, obviously, it's what is the follow through. part of the complaint on the palestinian side has been that typic

he then served the nation in the eastern mediterranean from 1967 to the sadat assassination to the chaosbassador, wonderful to have you here this morning. how do we negotiate with a terrorist group that we are not allowed or choose not to speak to? how do we negotiate with hamas? >> john kerry is effectively the mediator between israel -- not hamas, the egyptian government, the turkish government, the government of qatar. those are the ones who can talk to hamas. we have seen these rocket wars several times over the last few years. egypt has a terrible relationship with hamas. egypt has set conditions for the cease-fire but it is really the turks and the qataris and others who need to interpret for hamas. >> i want to go to a burns quote, about venezuela but it is particularly appropriate to the issues and parties right now. this is "newsweek" magazine and the idea of who we talk to. palestinian authority -- to a great extent this is what the president faces. >> it is what he faces, and the white house has been right to say all along that israel has a right to defend itself. no country c

the arab world when it comes to dealing with israel since the camp david accord between president sadat and president carter. egypt has really played a leading role in terms of managing from the arab side the israeli-palestinian conflict. that's a role despite the passing of the coups, that they want to maintain and be kept. now, one of the reasons that they have leverage over hamas even though they are not good friends at all and certainly further apart than they were when president morsi was there is that egypt controls the border between the sinai and gaza. and they are able to open and close that border and tunnels almost at will. so, they do have some influence with hamas whether or not they like it or not. >> matt lee writes about diplomacy for the associated press. thanks for your time. >> thank you. >>> in a few moments dr. thomas frieden the helped of the considered cdc on combatting the threat of antibiotic resistant infections. in an hour white house briefing with josh earnest. head of the peace corps discusses the corp's recruitment process. later transportation secretary an