you, he said, are anti-semites. they slink away. they picked up their banners and never in the last few years that i was in college to the sds lc attacked israel again. that kind of calling out for what it is is very, very important cause the double standard. [applause] the double standard exists today with them. bds condemns israel, they impose boycotts, they seek to impose boycotts solely on the jewish state but willfully turn a blind eye to nations that violate human rights. went around sponsors terror and executes dissenters, bds is quiet. when arab nations jail journalists, punish homosexuality with prison sentences and physical abuse , dds is nowhere to be found. and that's because the state of israel is all too frequently measured by a different double standard than the rest of the world. it's up to us to fight these efforts to the nail and not only unjust and immoral, their counterproductive in achieving a truly lasting peace between israel and the palestinians so again, you deserve a huge round of applause or what you did w

the rise of anti-semitism in europe is an outrage. it ought to be condemned by the leaders of the world of every faith in every nationality. always simmers just a bit beneath the surface in europe. it has been far more troubling scourgehat scorch that emerge in america. earlier this year, it felt like almost every day we saw a new report of synagogues with graffiti, swastikas, jewish cemetery fanned lies, desecrated , and waves of bomb threats to our jewish communities and a schools. most hazehe darkest bowl fringes of our society from the far right to the far left have become newly emboldened. we simply cannot stand for this. we have to continue to bring the perpetrators of these heinous asked -- ask to swift justice -- acts to swim justice, and i want to complement ajc. they have been tireless on this front. your initiatives like mayors united against anti-semitism, the muslim-jewish advisory council launched by ajc in the islamic society of north america, i had a meeting with the council of leaders early this year. it shows what we

the rise of anti-semitism in europe is an outrage. it ought to be condemned by the leaders of the world of every faith in every nationality. always simmers just a bit beneath the surface in europe. it has been far more troubling scourgehat scorch that emerge in america. earlier this year, it felt like almost every day we saw a new report of synagogues with graffiti, swastikas, jewish cemetery fanned lies, desecrated , and waves of bomb threats to our jewish communities and a schools. most hazehe darkest bowl fringes of our society from the far right to the far left have become newly emboldened. we simply cannot stand for this. we have to continue to bring the perpetrators of these heinous asked -- ask to swift justice -- acts to swim justice, and i want to complement ajc. they have been tireless on this front. your initiatives like mayors united against anti-semitism, the muslim-jewish advisory council launched by ajc in the islamic society of north america, i had a meeting with the council of leaders early this year. it shows what we

he'd press the nuclear button, his plans for corporation tax, and other controversies such as anti—semitismn the labour party. they weren't easy questions by any means, and theresa may will be hoping it will have some impact in the conservatives favour after a week of disappointing polls. let's speak to labour's joint general election coordinator chief, andrew gwynne, and the brexit secretary, david davis. it would appear that people were very concerned. it was an assured performance by the prime minister. she made. a free trade agreement, trade with the rest of the world, building intoa trade with the rest of the world, building into a plan to pay for public services. she showed clearly what she was made off and was very goodin what she was made off and was very good in her answers. the other side of the coin was we had jeremy corbyn who was weak on immigration, the economy, defence, slippery on anti—semitism and clearly not the man to take the brexit negotiations. the first question to theresa may, how can we trust you after detailing a number of things where the viewer was feeling let do

you asked about his policies on anti—semitism, but what did you think about his performance as a wholend theresa may?” think about his performance as a whole and theresa may? i think they both had strengths and weaknesses and they both tried to avoid the question are directed to them, but jeremy corbyn says one thing and does another. it is all very well him saying that he opposes anti—semitism and he's against terrorism and racism, but having an anti—semitic member of his party and anti—somatic affiliations while calling terrorists as friends. one word answer, that this evening's debate change the way you think in any way at all? i am more informed. more informed, not wiser as such. you are still not sure who to vote for? not sure. it has reinforced my views. i was feeling is a pathetic tojeremy views. i was feeling is a pathetic to jeremy corbyn but that is changed. it will maybe you are probably going to spoil your vote. is that what you will tonight? i will still boil might —— i will still spoil my ballot, i do not trust them. i would never vote for either of those parties. thank y

we've blurred it out, because the message is anti-semitic in nature. it was written in ink or chalk and has since been removed. it quotes a line from a popular sitcom, while insinuating a threat to an 18-year-old man who lives near the school. police say that person does not wish to file charges.susan davis/ausd- "there was a reference to hitler that was, um, relatively favorable." susan davis with the alameda unified school district says... while a teacher was cleaning out her classroom early saturday morning... she walked up this ramp to the main office, when she looked down to the ground and noticed the graffiti. davis says the teacher then called police. susan davis/ausd- "anti-semitism, for instance, is not new at all, but the increase in our school district's is new and we really need to modify our response to it." on tuesday... the superintendent sent a letter out to district families denouncing this most recent incident and past hate-speech cases. the school's prinicipal also addressed the situation in a letter to parents. davis says this is on

police are searching for the person distributing anti-semitic flyers in several northwest neighbrhoodsewing about the separation of church and state after kentucky includes a high school course on the study of the bible. >> let's go to break. live look across the d.c. region on this early thursday morning. 4:42 is our time right now. we are at 55 degrees. >> 60. >> 65 degrees, i'm sorry o confirm that it's blurry. is it blurry. maybe i just need my glasses. we're back right after this. >> oh, man. >> i swear it was just a fuzz. i couldn't even make out the numbers. >> ♪ >> 4:45. if you are just waking up here's a look at some of the top stories we're following for you today, thursday june 29th. president donald trump's travel ban began at midnight. the 90 day ban applies to people from six muslim majority countries. the supreme court allowed to portion of the ban to go into effect with one exception. to enter the u.s. people from those countries must have a bona fide relat relationship wia person or entity already in the u.s. the white house clarified what a bona fide relationship mean

(james) anti-semitic graffiti is discovered at an elementary school in the east bay.ce the november election... the alameda unified school district says it has responded to at least five-hate related incidents at it's schools. in this most recent case... a teacher at edison elementary school called police saturday after walking by that referenced hitler and threatened an 18-year-old who lives near by. it has since been removed. a spokesperson for the school district says the administration is looking into expanding the anti-bullying curriculum. (james) both the district superintendent and the edision school principal sent letters out to school families notifying them about what happened. (james) and the albany school board has voted to expel a student over racist posts on an instagram account. some of the posts targeted other students and one faculty mem

a teacher cleaning out her classroom over the weekend discovered an anti-semitic message drawn near the office at edision elementary school. this after racially charged messages were spray-painted at the school back in november. the alameda police department was called and investigated this incident... but says the case is now closed and no charges are being filed. however, the alameda unified school district says this case, and many others may result in the district expanding its anti-bullying curriculum for the next school year. in alameda, philippe djegal, kron four news. he coaching staff at skyline high school is doing their best to get players back on track.it hit us really hardjoe bates / head football coach - it's a humongous, giant loss. giant loss. we were so looking forward to him helping these teens transition into adulthood news of coach carlo tateo's untimely death spread within hours of the sunday morning shooting in san francisco's soma neighborhood. this woman jasmine abuslin was at the center of an oakland police department investigation into allegations of sexual misc

corbyn: of an anti-semitic nature. those that have done that is suspended. we have a process that's independent of me within the party which investigates these and makes a decision on it. i deplore racism in any form whatsoever. the way in which the jewish people have suffered down the century, the holocaust and all that went with it was the most appalling stain in the history of mankind and i believe we have to fight racism in any form with every fiber of our being, a society that cannot challenge racism is a society that is heading for division. i will not tolerate that in our party or anywhere else. [applause] >> if it's something that's so important for you, how are you sufficed with suspending mihm for a short period of time? >> he is being suspended and further investigations may or may not happen after the elections. he has been suspended. but he's suspended so the investigation -- david: yes, you. >> oh, i heard you recently comment that black and ethnic minority potential has been not under conservative and do you plan to free up an lock it. i want

we will check back with you through out the morning. ( mark ) anti- semitic graffiti is discovered atementary school in the east bay.( james ) this is the most recent hate-related incident the alameda unified scholl district has had to deal with in recent months. kron 4's philippe djegal has the story. (philippe) since the november election... the alameda unified school district says it has responded to at least five-hate related incidents at it's schools. susan davis/ausd- "in some cases, it's been things like swastikas painted, or spray- painted on school property. we have had some threatening emails and texts and some threatening texts in texts, which were, um, between students." in this most recent case... a teacher at edison elementary school called police saturday after walking by this message we've blurred out. it was found on the ramp leading up to the school office. it references hitler in quote used in a popular sitcom... and, also appears to make a threat to who alameda police say is an 18-year-old man who lives nearby. the message has since been removed. police have invest

we need to be clear that sadly we do see people here suffering attacks of anti-semitism on campuses. we do a lot of works with students, the government is supporting them. we are supporting community suffering from islamohphobia. there is no room for such hate in our societies. >> the current prime minister visited my constituency about the precarious situation facing the infirmary, stating, quote, people with scam upgrade. use this opportunity to reassure my constituents all services, including a&e provision. >> i can confirm it is not closing. the service will be open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, majority of patients will see no change. >> thank you, mister speaker. the claim of a lot of money on overseas eat keeps this country safe was shown by recent events to be utter nonsense. can i tell the prime minister spending more money on overseas aid each year does not make it more compassionate to the public. when that money is much needed in the united kingdom. can she promised to cut the overseas aid budget only on priorities in the uk, i hope she doesn't have a strange political a

(pam) anti-semitic graffiti was discovered at an elementary school in alameda over the weekend...(steve) and, as kron four's philippe djegal reports... this is one of several hate - related incidents the alameda unified school district has dealt with.... since the presidential election. (philippe) since the november election... the alameda unified school district says it has responded to at least five-hate related incidents at it's schools. susan davis/ausd- "in some cases, it's been things like swastikas painted, or spray- painted on school property. we have had some threatening emails and texts and some threatening texts in texts, which were, um, between students." in this most recent case... a teacher at edison elementary school called police saturday after walking by this message we've blurred out. it was found on the ramp leading up to the school office. it references hitler in quote used in a popular sitcom... and, also appears to make a threat to who alameda police say is an 18-year-old man who lives nearby. the message has since been removed. police have investigated the i

home at the age of 17 from a community which was not only very poor, but from a country where anti-semitismnd the tax attacks onks -- and jews were not uncommon. while my father escaped the holocaust, many in his family did not. for them, racism right wing extremism and ultra naturalism -- nationalism were not political issues, they were issues of life and death and some of them died horrific deaths. from that experience, what was in delhi of dutch indelibly -- what was stamped in my mind was the understanding that we must never allow demagogues to divide us up by race, religion, national origin, by gender, or sexual orientation. [applause] black and white, latino asian-american, native american, crushed -- christian, jew, muslim, every religion, great or gay, we must all stand together. this country belongs to all of us. [applause] as the united states senator from vermont let me give you a brief overview of some of the serious crisis we currently face, crises which do not often get the attention they deserve, just are not talked about. as a student of james madison high school i recall my

(pam) anti- semitic graffiti was discovered at an elementary school in alameda over the weekend... and, as kron four's philippe djegal reports... this is one of several hate - related incidents.. the alameda unified school district has dealt with recently. (philippe) since the november election... the alameda unified school district says it has responded to at least five-hate related incidents at it's schools. susan davis/ausd- "in some cases, it's been things like swastikas painted, or spray- painted on school property. we have had some threatening emails and texts and some threatening texts in texts, which were, um, between students." in this most recent case... a teacher at edison elementary school called police saturday after walking by this message we've blurred out. it was found on the ramp leading up to the school office. it references hitler in quote used in a popular sitcom... and, also appears to make a threat to who alameda police say is an 18-year-old man who lives nearby. the message has since been removed. police have investigated the incident and say, without bringin

members, ken livingstone, for his anti-semitic remarks?n suspended, if they've committed any remarks — he's not been held to account — those that have done that are suspended. we have a process that is independent of me within the party which investigations these and makes a decision on it. i deplore racism in anyform a decision on it. i deplore racism in any form whatsoever. the way in which the jewish in any form whatsoever. the way in which thejewish people have suffered down the centuries, the holocaust and all that went through it, was the most appalling stain in the history of mankind and i believe we have to fight racism in any form with every fibre of our being. a society that cannot challenge racism isa society that cannot challenge racism is a society that is heading for devision. i will not tolerate it in our party or anywhere else. do you wa nt to our party or anywhere else. do you want to come a back on that? if it is important, how can you just suspend him and not expel him? he has been suspended and further investigations ma

it is like anti-semitism, to blame the jews for everything. lead to, nothing good. >> at the same time, putin spoke i admiringly of trump's campaign. >> the trump team was more effective during the campaign. he spoke to an electorate that worked for him. >> but he wasn't done there. with the russian quote patriots, not the russian quote, government, might have hacked the u.s. election, putin giving another denial, referring to u.s. intelligence reports on the hacking. >> i read these reports. there is nothing specific in these reports. just assumptions and conclusions. >> and he denied any discussions about sanctions between his government and incoming trump administration. tonight, analysts say putin is looking for deniability, trying to prevent investigators from tracing any alleged interference in the election directly to him. at the psalm time, thsame time, attention and the u.s. strive in the political system. >> he is a president that wants better relations with russia. he has a scandal that weakened the u.s. president and he has a u.s.

that's like anti-semitism, to blame the jews for everything. we all know what this can lead to, nothing good. >> kushner's meetings with russian officials came as russia felt pressure from u.s. sanctions imposed after russia's action in ukraine. retired dan freed is speaking out about his efforts earlier this year to stop the trump administration from lifting sanctions against russia including those imposed by president obama in december. freed retired in february and said he contacted lawmakers in an effort to codify sanctions, something that never happened. >> lifting sanctions without the russians doing anything is a free gift struck me, strikes me now, as a bad, bad idea. my colleagues were concerned about this. and so was i at the time. trs. >> press secretary sean spicer continued to refer all questions about the russian investigation to white house outside counsel. spicer said that jared kushner absolutely continues to have the full confidence of the president. wolf? >> all right, jessica, thanks very much. jessica schneider reporting. t

it's like anti-semitism, the jews are to blame.e an idiot because the jews are to blame. >> so this sound with the russian president coming just this week at this economic forum happening right now in st. petersburg and while he denies that the russian government interferes, he seems to concede that the hacks may have actually came from inside his country, although he says that the government wasn't connected. this is what he says. hackers are free people just like artists. they would wake up, read about something going on in interstate relations and if they feel patriotic, they try to contribute to the fight gen contribute fight against those who speak badly about russia. thomas, i want to get your reaction to putin's concession after months of saying, nothing to see here. now we hear this, perhaps hackers are at work inside russia. >> well, recall the history here. when russian troops invaded ukrainian territory to annex crimea in 2014, vladimir putin looked right in the country and said there are no russian soldiers, maybe just

[applause] >> there is no place for anti-semitism anywhere in our society and certainly not in our partymembers have been suspended ifus they have committed any remarks -- >> he has not being held -- >> those that have done that are suspended. when the process that is independent of me within the party which investigates these and makes a decision on it. i deeply racism in any form r whatsoever. the way in which the jewish people have suffered down theus centuries, the holocaust and all that went with it was the most appalling state in history ofi mankind. and i believe we have to fight racism in any form with every fiber of our being. a society that cannot challenge racism is a society that is heading for division. i will not tolerate that in our society or anywhere else. [applause] >> if it's something that is so important to you, how are you -- only suspend him for shortt period of time? how is it not enough to expel them? >> has been suspended and further investigations may or may not happen at the electionon but he is suspended. >> but -- >> he suspended so that investigation can ta

. >>> an anti-semitism lawsuit has been filed. sfsu and the administrators have knowingly fostered discrimination and hostile environment marked by violent threats to the safety of jewish students on campus. the suit alleges that the school repeatedly denied student groups equal access to student events. and campus police are ordered not to intervene when protesters interrupted a speech by the mayor of jerusalem. >>> pride week is now in full swing in san francisco. and to kick off the festivities. mayor ed lee and congresswoman nancy pelosi raised the lgbtq rainbow flag in front of city hall. >> our city continues and has always welcomed change for people all over the world to make sure that they are accepted here. >> gilbert baker is artist who created the first rainbow flag will be honored this year. the pride parade is this summer. >>> a new light show launches at golden gate park to commemorate the summer of love. the work behind the scenes at the conservatory of flowers. >> it's a fantastic use of the space and they bring th

it's like anti-semitism.s are to blame. >> he isn't denying russian involve like he has in the past. what do you think he's saying here? >> first of all, the russians are perplexed by the degree to which this thing has blown up and now affects virtually everything the trump administration can and can't do in its relations with russia. they don't know quite how to behave in this context. putin certainly knows what the russians had done during the election and subsequently, but at this stage i don't think they understand how serious it could get, although they're beginning to get an inkling of that. is what they did during the election worth the price they're paying but also in the european context. so when they said the other day -- when he said the other day that russians may have been involved but they were simply patriots who were offended by the way russia was being treated in the u.s. press and by politicians but it wasn't the russian government, that suggested that they may be moving in the direction whe

it's a witch hunt, it's some like an anti-semitism he can say whatever he wants he doesn't care.g as he sees his tactic works he can go with it even being blamed and then he will deny it. he tried to do it in france the failed by the way. he tried to do many other european countries. he is -- he sincerely believes the clandestine operations could help him influence if not the result of the elections but the policies of the free countries. >> how important is it for vladimir putin to get sanctions rifted? it's paramount. >> it's hurting. >> for him it's -- this is is a matter of political live and death maybe not just political. he knows that if he cannot lift sanctions right now at least he has to pretend he is working on it going to happen next day. as long as the russia sees him as the man who can protect interests worldwide and also defy the united states and could play in game of equals with the most powerful country in the world they will not got off the heat. the moment they realize he has been forced putin knows well what happens with dictators who are weak. >> gary kass p

it's like anti-semitism. he can say whatever he wants. he doesn't care.s long as he sees that his tactic works, he can go with it even being blamed and then he will deny. he tried to do it in france. he failed, by the way. he tried to do it in other european countries. so since he believes that these operations could help him to influence if not the result of the elections but the policies of the free countries. >> how important is it for vladimir putin to get sanctions lifted? >> it's paramount. for him, it's -- it's a matter of political life and death. maybe not just political. he knows that if he cannot leave sanctions right now, at least he has to pretend that he's working and the next day and as long as they see him as a man who can protect their interests worldwide and also could defy the united states and could play this game of equals, they will not go off and the moment -- putin knows well what happens with dictators. >> garry, thank you. appreciate it. >>> coming up, in withdrawing from the paris climate accord, the president says he represents

i think there's a little bit of anti-semitism. it's important to point out that you have criminals that are separate from the hasidic jewish community, too many people out there painting with the brush then the community is in pro trouble. fourteen people out of the hasidic community out of 11000 is not rampant. >> people could say the same thing about the mom, they tend to take a small percentage of people in any group. all people commit crimes in all groups and then they taint the entire (humming) ooh. (gasps) homer forgot his lunch box. missed lunch. no energy... for second half of day. (shouts) empty. without his baggie of pita chips, a peeled clementine, and little sandwiches cut into football shapes? (honking) my husband is starving! (chomping) early pizza. mmm. (buzzing)

the russian president said people who blame russia for the election hacks are like anti-semits. take a listen. >> translator: he found an approach to electorate who bought it for him. the other team decided not to meet their errors, their mistakes. they decided not to admit that they did not think all the way through. they decided to say it's not our fault, it's the russians' fault. it smells like anti-semitism, to blame jews of everything. >> meanwhile, president trump's top adviser and son-in-law jared kushner is under fire for his private meeting with a russian banker during the trump transition. matthew chance tracked down that banker and questioned sergei in st. petersburg. matthew? >> reporter: sergei has emerged as a key figure in the sprawling allegations surrounding the trump administration and its connections with the kremlin. he heads an institution of a bank sanctioned by the united states. he was appointed to that post by vladimir putin, and like the russian president, he's a former russian intelligence officer. it's with this man that jared kushner, president trump

charles schumer spoke about the rise of anti-semitism around the world as he addressed the 2017 american jewish community global forum. his remarks are followed by a debate on president trump's america first reggie. it is an hour and 40 minutes. [applause] sen. schumer: i am back. i help you paid attention. this is a remarkable achievement .hat we saw in this video under our leadership, 50 governors republicans and democrats alike joined governor's united.

group of jewish students and visitors is suing san francisco state university against alleged anti-semitism and discrimination. it comes from last april when the mayor of jerusalem was invited to speak on the koofrp pus. they say they shouted chants and used bull horns while they told police to stand down. they zruchted the mayor's speech. the group who hosted him say their first amendment triet free speech was violated. >>> yesterday the california citizens compensation commission approved a pay hike in december in the say fifth raise in three years for the law makers. that pushes his salary up to $195,000 making hip the highest paid in the country. >>> they're set to vote on a proposal to ban the sale of flavored tobacco. it would prohibit selling products. they target vulnerable populations like african americans and teenagers. small business owners say the ban will hurt them and promote a black market of flavors tobacco products. >>> happening today a vote on money for the controversial expansion of the west county detention center? richmond. protests are expected as they're set to vote

he was pressed on allegations of anti—semitism within the labour party. on nuclear weapons and whether he would be prepared to use them at any time. his own view is at odds with his party. that is something he has had to handle. that keeps coming up during the campaign and he does not have a convincing answer. they say you cannot win an election with the tv appearances but you can lose one. that did not happen tonight but awkward moments on both sides. that did not happen tonight but awkward moments on both sidesm you are substantially in the lead you are substantially in the lead you do not agree to debate to opponents because there are only downsides. that is true notjust here but elsewhere. neither of them fell flat on their faces. there were put off their stride a little bit now and again. they will feel it is a good job done in terms of not missing out. whether it changes any minds in terms of next thursday is a different question. what next on the political trail? it is the last push. they will be crisscrossing the country trying to hammer home mess

any criticism of israel is anti-semitic, i don't have any easy solution for it. should should draw the line, what you saw as their policy, they backed off a little bit. should universities get involved or is it simply free-speech, leave it alone? judith: i think it is not different from any form. in other words, is the behavior appropriate or inappropriate, that would fall under other kind of disagreement. scott: an interesting role for journalists, today there is a commencement speech where the speaker is linda dsarsour, who has been widely attacked. people can debate what they want about her views on the israeli-palestinian conflict but much of what has been written about her is factually incorrect. because she follows much of islamic law, the allegation is she wants sharia law in the united states. and just as everyone who keeps kosher doesn't expect kashrut to be the law of the land of the united states, everybody who follows islamic tradition doesn't expect it as law. i do think there is a hesitancy among journalists to say, this isn't true. need to saynalis

it came up in my reporting for that piece, when is it simply free-speech versus when is it anti-semitic what they are doing, the former uc chancellor where they have been writing many many commentaries against what palestinian groups are doing, you get faculty involved in this, judy schapiro, has some issues with protesters or no? >> the issue when i was there was a tenured case of a palestinian american anthropologist who was given tenure and i got a certain amount of hostile mail from some irritated alums and the tenure process went through, the guardian of the tenure process, there were teaching reviews, scholarship reviews. i was never involved. it was unpleasant to get these, never giving you money again, years that is those people never gave you money in the first place but leaving that aside that was nothing like the sort of thing we see going on now. any criticism of israel is anti-semitic, i don't have any easy solution for it. >> should draw the line, what you saw as their policy, they backed off a little bit. should universities get involved or is it simply free-speech, leave

in his most belittling tone, the russian president claimed the clinton camp was behaving like anti-semites who blame the jews for everything. "a hacker could make it look like a 3-year-old did it," he said. "that's not proof." but u.s. intelligence agencies say there is plenty of proof of not only the russian hacking of democrats, but also evidence of possible attempts to influence the trump campaign and white house. one reason why investigators want to question presidential son-in-law jared kushner. was his secret meeting with a russian banker, sergey gorkov, about u.s.-russian policy, or about kushner's family personal financial problems? >> obviously we need to find out if this was part of a russian influence operation. >> reporter: just yesterday, abc news tracked down gorkov, also in st. petersburg, but he refused to answer any questions about why he met with kushner, as did the white house today, other than this one. >> does the president have confidence in jared kushner? >> absolutely. >> reporter: we also learned today that just weeks after president obama expelled russian diplomat

the states and i think most importantly there were allegations of both the sexism as well as anti semitism within outages era of america so al-jazeera when they were shutting down they said you know what we're just switching gears we're not going to be a bricks and mortar t.v. station anymore we're going online like everybody else and we're putting all our money there and that's the way we're going to be reporting in the states fact of the batter is that their ratings were very very low even with some very strong reporting that they had but let's not kid ourselves i mean al-jazeera has been a target for many entities and we know that the saudi arabians and the u.a.e. to this day are targeting them they're hitting qatar they said one of the thirteen points that they want done by qatar if they're going to stop these issues and ideas that are happening in the middle east is that qatar has to get rid of al jazeera so we know they've been targeted so they're. absolutely more to the story definitely alex and as we know al jazeera english is still broadcast it here and this country and then there

let me as a special envoy for combating anti-semitism. that post has not been filled under one over the amendment in the year 2004 to establish it. it remains unfulfilled and rightly so the american jewish groups are very upset by that omission. fill it, put the people in the don't double habit i would ask respectfully. there is so much of a rise in anti-semitism and it's needed now and that person whoever he or she may be can walk point i'm trying to stop this terrible hate that is on the rise around the world. let me also just say thank you. we were in south sudan just a few weeks ago. i was there earlier in august. we met with people and the change is remarkable here they were at garrison merits only take the military community plymouth that sat and did nothing when tehran compound was attacked including a woman for my own district he was sexually abused. they just sat there, did nothing. we now to your great leadership have a very effective much more robust mandate by a miss some want to thank you for that leadership. on famine, you m

there is so much of a rise in anti-semitism, and it's needed now. and that person, whoever he or she may be can walk point on , trying to stop this terrible hate that is on the rise around the world. let me also just say thank you. karen bass and i were in south sudan just a few weeks ago. i was there earlier in the -- earlier in august. we met with someone. the change is remarkable. they were a garrison military u.n. deployment that sat and did nothing wednesday -- the tehran compound was attacked, including a woman from my own district who was sexually abused. they just sat there, did nothing. we now, through your great leadership, have a very effective, much more robust mandate. so i want to thank you for that leadership. i know you worked hard on that. on famine -- and you might want to speak to this -- we're concerned, both karen bass and i were in refugee camp's, two of them, and one ibd camp. there are shortages, particularly in uganda. there was a 50% cut in food. and i know there's some $990 million that has been appropriated in the appropr