tamimi, she is a palestinian activist who joins us. rinah tamimi, welcome to the program. when you take a look at the us is really genocidal war. a lot of things are coming to light when it comes to israel's apartite regime practices on occupied palestinian land. one of the things that was shocking in some sense is their announcement of illegal settlements, of which they announced about 1700 or so settlements. there are other things that they are doing simultaneously that has been a hallmark of the way that they have. violated palestinian rights, what do you think about that, and uh, how do you think this war, genocidal war is going to go when it comes to the practices overall, illegal practices, i must say, now the construction of these settlement units has severe consequences for palestinians, it disrupts the normal flow of the economic activities, causing difficulties in communicat in in commuting and hindering daily life for palestinians, this... strategic location of the settlements obstruc obstructs urban connections contributing economic challenges for palestinians

rinard tamimi, welcome to the program. uh, when you take a look at the us is really genocidal war, lot of things are coming to light when it comes to israel's a partide regime practices on occupied palestinian land. one of the things that was shocking in some sense is their announcement of illegal settlements, of which they announced about 1700 or so settlements. uh, there are other things that they are doing simultaneously that has been. hallmark of the way that they have uh violated palestinian rights, what do you think about that and uh how do you think this war, genocidal war is going to go when it comes to the practices overall, illegal practices, must say? now the construction of the settlement units has severe consequences for palestinians, it disrupts the normal flow of the economic activities causing difficulties in communicat in in commuting and hindering daily life. for palestinians, the strategic location of the settlements obstruc obstructs urban connections contributing economic challenges for palestinians in

deal of the century, i met with the world renowned journalist, jana jihad, and palestinian icon ahid tamimijana what she had witnessed since the announcement of the trump plan. as you said, are getting killed, people are getting arrested. um, i'm facing checkpoints on my way to school every day, um, like for example, yesterday, i just, i was just going to my school, and then there was this checkpoint, you know, the checkpoints here in the west banks in the west bank or not check points, they're just gate on the street, they usually close it, block the street and then they go, they don't check the car, they just block it, so like i had to take another way that takes me about chip all the time to get to my school, i was late. my school even today we were stuck for two hours on the checkpoint um every day since the deal of the century had been declared um you know people there are a lot of clashes, people are getting killed, people are getting injured and it's very sad that we um are paying the price of something that we didn't cause. what we heard from donald trump was that when this deal was

deal of the century, i met with the world renown journalist janah jihad and palestinian icon ahid tamimiou said, are getting killed, people are getting arrested, um, i'm facing checkpoints on. my way to school every day um like for example yesterday i was just going to my school and then there was this checkpoint you know the checkpoints here in the west banks are in the west bank are not checkpoints they're just gate on the street they usually close it block the street and then they go they don't check the card they just block it so like had to take another way that takes me about triple the time to get to my school i was late to my school even today we were stuck for 2 hours on the checkpoint, um, every day since the deal of the century had been declared, um, you know, people, there are a lot of clashes, people are getting killed, people are getting injured, and it's very sad that we um, are paying the price of something that we didn't cause. what we heard from donald trump was that when this deal was initially announced that there would be some sort of peace that would come out of? an

. >> reporter: elizabeth price and tamara tamimi's sons were shot saturday evening, along with theirend kinnan is out of the hospital, but rattled. >> he's a bit jumpy. he's frightful >> reporter: he's traumatized. >> he is he absolutely is >> reporter: hisham is seriously wounded. >> he is paralyzed -- currently paralyzed from mid-torso downwards. >> reporter: 48-year-old jason eaton pleaded not guilty to three charges of attempted murder in 2019, a former girlfriend told police he had a history of mental illness, according to polic records reviewed by nbc news. >> he was fully accountable. he had a gun, and he tried to take the lives of our sons. >> reporter: elizabeth says hisham appreciates all the support, but worries about palestinians at home >> he said that of the thousands, tens of thousands of people killed in gaza, there were about 30 that have been named hisham. >> reporter: both mothers say their sons felt the effect of toxic rhetoric on their campuses since the war began. >> i think that as a palestinian, people see them as culpable and accountable. >> reporter: but fro

only are you seeing these testimonials you know live, there's also the background story, um, ahad tamimi gave many uh interviews, not just the one that we've just seen, and she spoke about the sexual harassment and the sexual assaults, you know that the horrific. um situations that the women and the men in prisons have faced um and and they threaten her to hurt her father good who is still in israeli prison yes they said that you know if if you speak out please remember we have your dad and he will die um so uh and and you can't see this because she's hidden it well but she has a large bruise over the top of her eye um and she was you know i've met ahead i know her not so well but i know her enough to know that she is a proud, proud palestinian, she refuses to leave her land, um, she came here a visit and i remember telling her, why don't you stay? she goes, why, why would i come here, i have nothing here, my land, my land is is precious to me, i would never leave it, and i know that she has too much pride to walk around showing off her bruises, um, that that she would prefer to show the

only are you seeing these testimonials you know live, there's also the background story, um, ahad tamimi gave many uh interviews, not just the one that we've just seen, and she spoke about the sexual harassment and the sexual assaults. you know that the horrific um situations that the women and the men in prisons have faced um and and they threaten her to hurt her father still in israeli prison yes they said that you know if if you speak out please remember we have your dad and he will die um so uh and and you can't see this because she's hidden it well but she has a large bruise over the top of her eye um and she was you know i've met ahead i know her not so well but i know her. enough to know that she is a proud, proud palestinian, she refuses to leave her land, um, she came here a visit, and i remember telling her, why don't you stay? she goes, why, why would i come here, i have nothing here, my land, my land is is precious to me, i would never leave it, and i know that she has too much pride to walk around showing off her bruises, um, that that she would prefer to show the world that

los palestinos también han recibido prisioneros este jueves como parte del trato, incluyendo a tamimi redes sociales. muchos de los palestinos que han sido liberados estaban bajo arresto en israel por confrontaciones con fuerzas de ese país. unos 200 camiones al día han estado entrando a gaza con ayuda humanitaria desde que comenzó la tregua. ayuda que la onu dice no es suficiente y que pararía del todo si la guerra vuelve a comenzar en washington. randy serrano, telemundo. >> estudiantes de la universidad estatal de san josé se manifestaron hoy para mostrar su apoyo a lo que está sucediendo en casa. el grupo realizó una cena en la calle 7 en la tarde en la que ondearon banderas y letreros pidiendo un alto al fuego. ellos están apoyando que haya un alto al fuego. esta es la última protesta de una serie de demostraciones que se han dado no solo en san josé, sino en universidades de toda el área de la bahía y también del país. y un hombre de 26 años identificado como alejandro aguirre, fue arrestado como sospechoso de ocultar un teléfono celular en un baño público en stockton. oficiales

and palenstinian activist ahed tamimi, who was arrested a month into the war on supicion of involvemente in israeli prisons, an estimated 1300 people are being held in administrative detention, according to the israel prison service. that is a controversial practice that allows for israeli authorities to hold people indefinitely on security grounds without a trial or charges brought against them. the policy has been widely criticized, with un experts calling on israel to end the "cruel and inhumane" practice in may. israel has defended the detentions saying it's a preventative measure. 220 detainees have been released to return to the west bank and the question is who will control the area. it is complicated. in 1994, control of the west bank with hannah back to the palestinian authorities. in some areas or jointly with others and about 60% of the land is run by israel alone. we've come to a village just of jenin, to the house of a teenager he was released from an israeli jail this week. he said israeli guards have been beaten. he said both hands were fractured in the assault eight days

. >> reporter: abdalhamid's mother, tamara tamimi, traveled from jerusalem to vermont after the shooting honestly, until now, feel like there is nowhere safe for palestinians. like, if he can't be safe here, where on earth are we supposed to put him? where are we supposed to be? like, how am i supposed to protect him? >> reporter: now, this afternoon, mr. abdalhamid and his mother visited the other two victims who are still recovering in the icu. one of them who has a spinal injury, and that is just a few blocks away from where i'm standing now, norah, where the shooting took place and in front of the suspect's home. that man has pleaded not guilty to three counts of attempted murder. >> norah: errol barnett, thank you. tonight, president biden is remembering former secretary of state henry kissinger, who died wednesday at the age of 100. the president met kissinger, first met him when he was a young senator. in a statement tonight, the president says, "throughout our careers, we often disagreed and often strongly, but from that first briefing, his fierce intellect and profound strategic

and palenstinian activist ahed tamimi, who was arrested a month into the war on supicion �*of involvementn estimated total of 1300 people are being held in administrative detention, according to the israel prison service. that is a controversial practice that allows for israeli authorities to hold people indefinitely on security grounds without a trial or charges brought against them. the policy has been widely criticized, with un experts calling on israel to end the, quote, "cruel and inhumane" practice in may. israel has defended the detentions saying it�*s a preventative measure. for her perspective, i spoke with donatella rovera, sernior crisis investigator for amnesty international. donatella, firstly, talk to us about the circumstances in which palestinians are held in israeli prisons because some were convicted of crimes such as attempted murder. others for things like throwing stones and some were in indefinite custody without charge? the majority of palestinians detained have not yet been convicted, that is more than 2300 of them, and more than 35% of them have not been charged o

. >> reporter: abdalhamid's mother, tamara tamimi, traveled from jerusalem to vermont after the shootingll now i feel like there's nowhere safe for palestinians. like i don't -- if he can't be safe here, where on earth are we supposed to put him? where are we supposed to be? like how am i supposed to protect him? >> reporter: now, this afternoon, mr. abdalhamid and his mother visited the other two victims, who are still recovering in the icu. one of them, who has a spinal injury. that's just a few blocks away from where i'm standing now, norah, where the shooting took place and in front of the suspect's home. that man has pleaded not guilty to three counts of attempted murder. >> errol barnett, thank you. >>> tonight president biden is remembering former secretary of state henry kissinger, who died wednesday at the age of 100. the president met kissinger -- first met him when he was a young senator. in a statement tonight, the president says, throughout our careers, we often disagreed and often strongly. but from that first briefing, but from that first briefing, his fierce intellect thi

only are you seeing these testimonials you know live, there's also the background story, um, ahad tamimi spoke about the sexual harassment and the sexual assaults, you know that the horrific. um situations that the women and the men in prisons have faced um and and they threaten her to hurt her father is still in israeli prison yes they said that you know if if you speak out please remember we have your dad and he will die um so uh and and you can't see this because she's hidden it well but she has a large bruise over the top of her eye um and she was you know i've met ahead i know her not so well but i know her enough to know that she