of mine, shimon peres. and i get frustrated and angry, he used to tell me, "saeb, negotiating frustration for five years "is cheaper than exchanging bullets between us for five minutes." he's right. (drums pounding) >> narrator: the palestinian people rejoice. the negotiations had led to israel's withdrawal from the major population centers of the west bank, handing control to arafat's authority. (crowd cheering and whistling, drumming continues) >> when we entered jenin first, i remember i said, "now, we are "in the true and real process toward having our own independent state." (crowd cheering, car horns honking) the feeling of the people, the way that the people received the palestinian authority, was a proof to the new era, a new situation, a new history that we were building with the israelis. (playing fast rhythm, crowd exclaiming) (crowd cheering) (gun firing, car horns honking) >> narrator: the transfer of power is peaceful. the palestinians carefully put away the israeli flag and begin flying their

hey, hold on, that's welcome to come pick some but the late is riley statesman . shimon peres. used to remind interview is that these people lived in a very rough neighborhood. it's just got a whole lot rough uh has this. yeah i was told to see is we will we. ready last a few days. ready you, she's a big all so how much is being one of the most we want to is that to i think. ready why can't remember. ready the. ready east of dc. ready so. ready a few days civilians, the, the exclusive purposes community as many people as possible the most due to the vicious uh way and uh, this is like, uh the same as the success rate of successful to g. you can very soon do you need best was a one off invasion, a one off of tackle. good movie plans. i'm from outside garza next time. well, i don't, i don't lose it. somebody is in gauge in the country. ringback but once you get these. ready as far as the seats in section one. ready ready ready 5 years and they don't want to make a piece where they don't want. ready nice ease and they don't have any extra any to job things to ease rather me how the polici

the first oslo-1 agreement was signed by shimon peres and mahmoud abbas in 93.palestinian leader yasser arafat and israeli prime minister yitzhak rabin exchanged letters on mutual recognition of the palestine liberation organization and the state of israel. for this, both also received the nobel peace prize, but now it stands as a result of an assassination attempt, this time organized by an israeli far-right extremist. in october 94, israel and jordan signed a peace treaty and established diplomatic relations. and a quarter of a century later, in september 2020, in washington, israeli prime minister netanyahu and the foreign ministers of the united arab emirates and bahrain signed a document on the normalization of relations naming key players such as saudi arabia and egypt. everyone says that he is losing his authority. is losing legitimacy, harsh complaints are being made against secretary general gutierres. did you expect such a reaction and what should you generally be afraid of when thinking about the future. i was not surprised by israel's claims against

as the heir to the throne of rabin , who was killed, shimon peres entered the political arena from the left wing, which was able to continue the process of reconciliation talks, but he was defeated by netanyahu, and the year is 1996. week by week, the protests for peace spread. the right wing of israel was not happy with the oslo accords . according to them, the recognition of the palestine liberation organization means the approval of terrorists. this was wrong for them. with the start of the elections, netanyahu channeled the anger of the people and turned it into an active political force . that belief in the possibility of a deal with the palestinians. he didn't, in fact, he didn't trust them, he didn't like the palestinians and he doesn't and he didn't want and doesn't want to make any deals with them. as the head of the conservative likud party, netanyahu became the main face of the opponents of the oslo accords . ugly things happened. there was widespread anger and criticism. . demonstrations and angry and violent provocations and even dressing up in nazi clothes or wearing a hi

then much more into the hotel much welcome to come pick zone but the late is riley statesman. shimon peres. used to remind interview is that these people lived in a very rough neighborhood. it's just got a whole lot of rough hazardous. yeah. unfortunately as we. ready we. ready in the last few these. ready issues and also how much is being one of the most bul to is that to i think. ready ready ready the use of. ready ready us uh uh and this. ready is uh civilians we do the. ready basic stuff is a security, as many people as possible most due to the vicious way in the this is like the same as i said, the greatest success i'll talk to you very soon. do you by me, this was a one off invasion, a one off of tackle. good movie plans. i'm from outside garza next time. well, i don't, i don't lose some of these in gauging conflicts. ringback but once you can get these. ready ringback into section 4. ready ready ready 5 years uh and uh the i don't want to make a piece is very. ready nice ease and they don't have any extra any of their job, things to ease rather me or other policies have been the wor

then much more into the hotel. much welcome to come pick zone but the late is riley statesman. shimon peres used to remind interview is that these people lived in a very rough neighborhood. it's just got all of rough. i happened to yeah, i was going to see is we. ready we. ready in the last few days. ready you, she's a big also how much is being one of the most we want to is that uh i think. ready working. ready ready ready ready east of dc. ready us uh uh. ready a few days civilians we do the exclusive purposes community as many people as possible the most do do the dishes uh way in this is like the same as i said, the greatest success unfortunately you can very soon do you by me. best was a one off invasion, a one off attack or good multi plans. i'm from outside garza next time. well, i don't, i don't lose it. somebody sees in gauging the country the buyer wants you guys these. ready ringback the seats in section for more than. ready 5 years and they don't want to make a piece is very nice ease and they don't have any extra any. ready job things to ease rather me or other policies. ready

then much more into the hotel much welcome to come pick zone but the late is riley statesman. shimon peres, used to remind interview is that these people lived in a very rough neighborhood. it's just got a whole lot rough or has this yeah, i was going to see is we will, we. ready seen the last few days. ready you, she's a big of a mass is being one of the most we want to is that the, i think. ready ready ready ready the. ready piece of. ready ready uh the. ready the civilians, the, the exclusive purposes community as many people as possible most due to the vicious way. and this is like the same as the success rate of success. unfortunately, you can very soon do you by me. this was a one off invasion, a one off attack or good multi plans. i'm from outside garza next time. well, i don't, i don't lose some of these in gauging conflicts. the buyer wants you guys these. ready ready ringback was being teaching section for. ready ready 5 years and they don't want to make a piece, it is very nice ease and they don't have any extra any. ready job things to ease rather me or other policies have been

parent company meta. she has spoken at israeli government supported events in tel aviv and met with shimon peres while opening facebook sites in israel. it was under her watch that facebook procured the israeli mobile web analytics company onavo. onavo was founded by guy rosen and roy tiger. both veterans of the israeli military intelligence unit 8200. mendelson was ecstatic about facebook's procurement of the company stating anavo with all its know how in data compression will help facebook achieve its vision of linking the largest number of users possible in the world, including of course africa and the middle east. during the last decade of mendelson leading metter, there has been a large number of unit 8200 veterans in across the company. another person present at the dinner with morgan and mendelson was catherine jenkins. the singer has raised funds for the jnf, israel's largest settler building body in occupied palestine. are we to believe that these two dinner companions did not seek to influence morgan's coverage of israel's genocide war in gazza? it seems that peer's morgan does have a

okay, the thinking about to is a robin, the shimon peres. all these people, what attached to that value on these by deal? now the problem is that what was the circular right? the size of these, these be coming out, are you just ideal and zine these is a month to be surrounded by now by a religious issue. so the police being and he's ready to complete. that was a secular call. that's right. a long time. yeah. be coming out to me, just one, and we have something become religious. it's far more difficult to compromise. absolutely, and michael, and that's what's being promoted. the, the lindsey graham's, of this world entity hailey's. they wonder why that turned it into a crusade. go ahead, michael. well that, that there well other way, and we're seeing this, that once you deify something very circular, it becomes that religion part of that religion. and so zionism has taken out a whole new approach here, and you're seeing it and not see it in the bi. uh now those current radical ministers to do what they want to do, what they all awesome us do

of things in the boss, okay. rationally trying out and thinking about to is a robin the shimon peres. all these people what i thought to that value on these by deal. now the problem is that the, what was the circular right? the size of these is be coming out or you just ideal and zine, this is a month that these ronda by now by a religious issue. so the police being and he's ready to complete the most of the secular call. that's right. a long time. yeah. be coming out really just one, and we have something become religious. it's far more difficult to compromise. absolutely. and michael, and that's what's being promoted. the, the lindsey graham's, of this world entity hailey's. they wonder why that turned it into a crusade. go ahead, michael. well that there well other way, and we're seeing this, that once you deify something very circular, it becomes that religion part of that religion. and so zionism has taken out a whole new approach here, and you're seeing it and not see it in the vibe by uh now those current radical ministers to do what they want to do, what they all awesome us to

earlier i spoke with gideon levy, columnist and former adviser to former israeli prime minister shimon peresasked him what impact extending the truce could have on the political future of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> you see, rosemary, two days, only two days. and the question is what follows those two days? the war, if it will continue, and to your question about the care, about the continuing career of netanyahu. netanyahu, in my view, is a dead walking man politically. he will not survive this fiasco that he's responsible to. but nobody's going to touch him until this war will be over, which might -- i don't accuse it, but might also be a consideration for him to prolong the war. i really hope this is not the case. but it might be a case, because as long as the war is going on, nobody's going to touch netanyahu. netanyahu lost. he lost it. you see it in his public appearances. it's not netanyahu that we knew. you hear it in his own party. people speak differently than before the 7th. so the coming period, we show where does it go. but at the end of the day, i have no doubt, one w

in 1994 he received the nobel peace prize , august 2 marked the 100th anniversary of his birth, shimon pereshat it’s called a young sheep that has not yet rotted. is it called a cell? no. it is called bright or bright. and from yada a400. after the tsunami in fukushima prefecture, it was these people who distributed humanitarian aid to the victims help. more than a million dollars. yakuza. absolutely right. the japanese mafia never misses an opportunity to appear as a kind of robin hood. please, book world over 100. this scientist wrote science fiction. he wrote his first story on the moon in 1887 and managed to publish it only 6 years later, after moving from borovsk to kaluga. solkovsky , you are right, please, universities over 200, many years after the founding of yale university, teaching was conducted in this language, it was forbidden to even speak english, is it really latin, right? please, book world for 200, clark county museum in washington state, there is a library of such manuscripts, but here they are similar... they don’t read, these are technical instructions, manuals, no, th

. >>> i want to bring in former israeli console general in new york, shimon peres. thank you for talking with me again. i appreciate it. a lot to digest there. i want to start with what we heard from jake sullivan who did not address what prime minister benjamin netanyahu said not only about the security of gaza and what will be the security of gaza after the war is over, but also about really the future, and what is ongoing with this war. i want to read from a piece that you wrote, and have you expand on it a little bit, and what you say, netanyahu is gradually setting the stage for a political showdown with the u.s., like the fable of the scorpion and frog, this was inevitable. not only does he offhandedly dismiss any idear request coming from washington, netanyahu wants the gaza war to go on indefinitely without any political corollary. expand on why you say netanyahu wants this indefinite war to go on. and what the united states should be doing about it. >> mr. netanyahu, yasmin, has since the 6:29 a.m. on that dreadful saturday of october 7th, he's been busy tr

and generals, as the problem is the contrary, or tional even shimon peres. you know, i mean, benjamin that know doesn't seem to fit the mold in a time of war. you have kalonde though. it's being very, very vocal in recent days. and that speaks, as you said, to this strain dynamic between the political and the ministry. but for the time being guns, as opposed to spreading rumors that he once 30 years of hostages captors, even though he is in the work cabinet and the general has, don't want to stop the war because he's playing partition. so now, and those are the pools show that guns is far more popular than nothing you know, and far more advanced in the post war era that he would come prime minister that the. now, i don't think that that's think that's premature because his part is quite small. now, it's not the party that we've seen in 2018. and clearly he wouldn't be able to study to muster. but in terms of nothing, you know, i was popular and that's the main point. now, that now is lex felt that it could have the ability, lacks popularity, lacks any standi

you talk, we're being shimon peres. there's no is really government that has ever accepted palestinians, minimal rights. and that's at the heart of the obstacles to peace in the middle east. think of history because there's anything i submitted, the solutions never bring about last in peace that will have to be at some point, a political real chance if this is for any voice for what i say motor of voice is i say voices, but more international plans will be prepared to accept and engage with going forward. well, i think the 1st thing that has to happen is the us has to be sidelined from the so called peace process. as us officials have admitted, they're not honest brokers there israel's lawyer, that's a term used by aaron david miller, who was a former so called peace process official from the us. so for anything that happened, there needs to be an actual neutral player. you can think about, uh, i don't know, brazil, china, anybody. but the hedge of mine that has overseen the state piece process. there is a broadness to

this is very important, because these plans for a new middle east or a greater middle east, then shimon peresest bank, in principle, they are not against , if they are taken there, it again comes down to a lot of money, if they are taken there in this economic normalization, they will fit in, they are not against it, but hamas is against it, therefore, with the hands of israel, we can resolve this issue, yes, that is, squeeze hamas out of gas and in general . i still remind you that i understand the logic of your scheme, but then you need to somehow logically fit into it the fact that hamas started the next round of surveillance, hamas was deceived, somehow provoked, or hamas deliberately went for it, in fact things in your logic, having substituted israel, i think that hamas had no other choice simply because in these plans, the key point should have been the normalization of relations... with saudi arabia, to fit into this global logistics corridor with the participation of india, an alternative to the chinese one train one track , yes, that means, if this happened, then there is simply no

then i remember going to a big dinner with shimon peres.ocess business, so there actually was rapport there. every year since then, there's been more demonization. they don't talk about palestinians in the same way. it's often bitter and cruel and often racist, and the palestinians the same. my son enlisted in the israeli defense forces about seven or eight years ago. he served in thosepo used to drive him, and it had all gotten much worse. that's a deterioration of the moral culture where people have just stopped seeing each other. that's a political and social problem that the leadership will have to deal with. >> all countries are seeing some version of that, including here. this is fascinating. >>> we want to turn to political news here at home. donald trump is running against an issue that is popular with the american people. after posting on social media earlier this week that he was, quote, seriously looking at alternatives to obamacare, trump doubled down last night writing, quote, i want to replace it with much better health care.