we decided to go to hebron, the palestinian city in which the settlements have taken over a whole neighborhood and pushed out the palestinian majority. there we visited the home of a long-time residents and one of the few homeowners who has resisted a takeover by the settlers. >> an israel ya soldier who had served in hebron defending this very settlement is breaking the file. they are a group of israelis who served in the military and have decided to become witnesses to the injustices that take place there. they seek to educate the public through lecture and photography. >> in is not something i know from my own army. this is why the soldiers are talking, because it's so dehumanizing both sides. people who sit here went to the gas chamber. >> you know, this is like -- i don't have any words. this is like the basement of anything that judaism would stand for. the army of tomorrow is the group of children today. what is there for you when you become 18? 36% of the boys have to go. 45% of them witnessed the beating and the killing of their fathers. they immediately switch from the helpless fathe

says its aircraft have targeted hamas sites in gaza after a rocket fired from the palestinian territory hit an israeli city near its border. we're seeing video of the rocket strike now. citing government sources, the jerusalem post reported the rocket hit an empty preschool. no physical injuries were reported, but the building sustained significant damage. the rocket attack followed israel sealing off parts of the west bank. the lockdown is in response to a series of attacks on israeli there's, including the stabbing death of a u.s.-israeli teen in as she slept in a settlement. the grip around hebron is tightening. israel says it's having to respond to an increase in violence in the west bank. orrin lieberman reports on several deadly attacks by palestinians that have prompted the idea to move in. >> reporter: the last friday of ramadan has turned into a violent day in the west bank. although it never quite fully quieted down here after the dale alive attacks of late last year, we haven't seen a day like this in months. a number of attacks focus around the southern west bank where tensions are generally ve

israel says its aircraft have targeted hamas sites in gas after rocket fire from the palestinian territory hit an israeli citypost reports the rocket hit an empty preschool. it said no casualties were reported, but the building sustained what it called significant damage. the rocket attack followed israel sealing off the west bank following a series of attacks on israelis there, including the stabbing death of an israeli-u.s. teen in the settlement. we'll be back in a moment with more on the breaking news from bangladesh. >>> we continue with our ongoing breaking news in the siege in bangladesh. hello, everyone. i'm natalie allen live in cnn center in atlanta. thank you for staying with us. after more than 13 hours, the hostage siege at a cafe in the capital city of dhaka may finally be over. japanese government officials say 12 host aemgs have been rescued. sri lanka authorities say two of their nationals were freed. we're hearing most of the terrorists are dead. up to eight gunmen were holding as many as 20 people inside a popular cafe in dhaka's diplomatic quarter. we don't know yet exactly how many people

says its aircrafts have targeted hamas sites in gaza after a rocket fired from the palestinian territory hit an israeli citye seeing video of the rocket strike now citing government sources. the jerusalem post reported the rocket hit an empty had preschool. it said no physical injuries were reported, but the building sustained significant damage. as you can see, the rocket attacked followed israel, sealing off parts of the west bank. the lockdown in response to a series of attacks on israeli he there, including the stabbing death of a u.s. israeli teen in a settlement this past week. we'll have more breaking news for you on the terror attack in dhaka, how it was carried out over so many hours and how it ended. that's next. ♪ cause sealy's support is perfect for you. ♪ only the sealy hybrid has posturepedic technology to support you where you need it most. sealy. proud supporter of you. which saves money.rance a smarter way, like bundling home and auto coverage, which reduces red tape, which saves money. when they save, you save. that's home and auto insurance for the modern world. esurance, an allstate comp

says its aircraft have targeted hamas sites in gaza after a rocket fired from the palestinian territory hit an israeli city near its border. we're seeing video of the rocket strike now. citing government source, the jerusalem post reported the rocket hit an empty preschool. no physical injuries were reported, but the building sustained significant damage. the rocket attack followed israel sealing off parts of the west bank. the lockdown was in response to a series of attacks on israeli there's, including the stabbing death of a u.s.-israeli teen in a settlement as she slept. we'll have more on our breaking news coverage of the terror attack in dhaka, how it began and how it ended. more after this. y, your day is through. ♪ ♪ cause sealy's support is perfect for you. ♪ only the sealy hybrid has posturepedic technology to support you where you need it most. sealy. proud supporter of you. >>> recapping our top story this hour, bangladeshi commandos have ended a hostage drama as they stormed a restaurant in dhaka that had been targeted by attackers. the prime minister says 13 hostages were freed and the milita

everything else, and there were so many things the campaign touched on, certainly issues around palestinian writes, issues around poor people. as i walked around the cityed all the homeless men and onen, families, people out the streets, maybe they should have been in that moment yesterday. maybe they should have been there, as their physical presence was a testimony of the work we need to do it we have to continue to remind ourselves that it is a movement we are building, not simply to vote for this particular first woman as the president of the united states. i think that is the most important thing, for us to come out of this with that, and hopefully we do come out of this with that. i said in that hall when bernie everybody, gave everybody his come to jesus moment -- we have got to go with hillary.y. i watched these people, and susan sarandon and others were consoling these young people who had come out for the first time, who now expressed their willingness to be participants in the rescue ofof this countryy and humanity. and here they were right now feeling lost and everything else, and we had to tell them that it is a about this movement that yo

the truck plowed through the crowd of bastille day revellers in the southern french city of nice, killing at least 50. one american palestinianited his sister, told the guardian, quote, all of the sudden we saw essentially a stampede of people coming from the promenade des anglais. and now to sky news and a witness on television live tonight. listen. >> it sounded like an attack in beirut. i know that sounds crazy to say. and i said to my friend, this doesn't sound like fireworks. this sounds like beirut when it's under attack. and all of the sudden, people were screaming in the streets, and they were running all to the restaurants. all the restaurants were open. and people coming. and we were just sitting there. and everybody came in to our restaurant, and the owners of the restaurant were closing the doors saying please don't go anywhere, get in, get in to everybody. everybody was screaming. there was a lady. she collapsed on the floor. she fainted. and we were in shock. i was just sitting there with a friend, enjoying a meal. and we were going to go down to the fireworks. but fortunately, we didn't go because i needed to g

palestinians clashing with israeli security forces in the west bank village town. earlier, the army had stormed a grenadesque with sound as the attempt to close down the nearby city continuede lockdown is part of a series of measures announced by the government of benjamin netanyahu following a recent surge in violence. >> the fight against terror which has seen its ups and downs. we will use many different means, including new, decisive measures which have not been used before. reporter: other reductions include a reduction of tax payments to palestinian authorities and an increased presence in the occupied west bank. security forces also destroy the homes of two a palestinians who had carried out deadly knife attacks. >> they informed us a few months ago. we appealed to the supreme court, but our appeal was rejected. move likely to further increase tensions, israeli authorities also approved the construction of 800 new settlement homes on the west bank. just days earlier, a joint report from the u.s., the eu, the u.n., and russia had warned that the policy was jeopardizing the possibility of a two state solution to the conflict. >> it is not going to save one is really p

the world. >> rockets continue to fire at a gaza. explosions rocked the city. >> panic and fear in the streets of israel. broke oute fighting between the israelis and the palestinians. >> she got on the plane with a small group of people. >> after intense diplomacy with israel, egypt, she did it. a cease-fire. >> a secretary really had steel in her spine and stood up. >> i truly believe it was her presence with the israelis and the egyptians which i believe brought the cease-fire to fruition. strikes was always interactions. -- strengths was always interactions. that resolve, firmness and decision making, clarity in the direction she wanted to go. >> it was a conference on the verge of a nervous breakdown. deal to cuta global greenhouse gas emissions are fading. >> may be the only way to break the impasse was to find the actors they needed to get into a room and hammer out an agreement. thee are deep into afternoon of the very last day and we can't find these people. >> we turn some corners and found a fairly nondescript room. basically surrounded by security. >> when we got there, it was very chaotic. >> this is a joint meeting. >> the president and secretary cras

the world. >> rockets continue to fire at a gaza. explosions rocked the city. >> panic and fear in the streets of israel. broke oute fighting between the israelis and the palestinians she got on the plane with a small group of people. >> after intense diplomacy with israel, egypt, she did it. a cease-fire. >> a secretary really had steel in her spine and stood up. >> i truly believe it was her presence with the israelis and the egyptians which i believe brought the cease-fire to fruition. strikes was always interactions. -- strengths was always interactions. that resolve, firmness and decision making, clarity in the direction she wanted to go. >> it was a conference on the verge of a nervous breakdown. deal to cuta global greenhouse gas emissions are fading. >> may be the only way to break the impasse was to find the actors they needed to get into a room and hammer out an agreement. thee are deep into afternoon of the very last day and we can't find these people. >> we turn some corners and found a fairly nondescript room. basically surrounded by security. >> when we got there, it was very chaotic. >> this is a joint meeting. >> the president and secretary crashed

another palestinian was killed later after he stabbed and wounded two israelis in the coastal city of netanya. >> sreenivasan: back in this country, the navy blamed weak leadership and bad judgment for iran's capture of ten u.s. sailors last january. their two boats mistakenly entered iranian waters, and they spent 15 hours in iranian captivity, before being released. the navy says several violated military rules by cooperating with their captors. >> woodruff: u.s. attorney general loretta lynch is fending off questions about a meeting with former president bill clinton. their paths crossed monday at an airport in phoenix at a time when the f.b.i. is investigating hillary clinton's e-mail practices as secretary of state. white house spokesman josh earnest defended lynch today without specifically saying if the meeting was proper. >> she certainly understands that investigations should be conducted free of political interference and consistent with the facts. investigators should be guided by the the facts and by evidence, and that's ultimately what should support their conclusions. >>

the u.s. new york may have it down, but as you say, perhaps other cities and other soft targets don't. but people using these weaponized vehicles in israel, what do you guys do? do you prevent palestinians who have any kind of criminal background from getting driver's licenses or renting vehicles? give us some concrete effort and control here. >> no. we watch them very carefully. we have, we have built concrete barriers along very significant areas. we have roadblocks where we stop cars that look suspicious or even people who look suspicious. and, you know, i know profiling is not popular or is not done in the united states, but i think one thing we have to do is to stop being politically correct. this, you know, i would rather be, you know, i would rather be politically alive than politically correct. and while it may be true that not all muslims are terrorists, it is sadly true that all terrorists, nearly all terrorists are muslim. and, therefore, i think that the key is in identifying the disease. someone comes to you with cancer and the doctor says it's flu, you'll never cure it. this is cancer. it's spreading all across the middle east. i think the general is right, there are a few

city. >> there is panic and fear in the streets of israel tonight. >> this as israeli war planes pounded the gaza strip. >> when the fighting broke out between the israelis and the palestiniansgaza in 2012 we were very concerned. >> we dispatched secretary of state hillary clinton to the middle east. >> she got on a plane with a small group of people, no press, flew through the night. >> after intense shuttle diplomacy, with israel, the palestinian authority, egypt, she did it. a cease-fire. >> the secretary really had steel in her spine and stood up and conflicts stopped and a wider war was averted. >> i truly believe when she sprinted to the region it was her presence with the israelis and the egyptians which i believe brought this cease-fire to fruition. >> i think one of the strengths that secretary clinton demonstrated always in her actions was that resolve, that firmness in decision making, that clarity of the direction in which she wanted to go. >> climate change activists are increasingly angered by the failure to make progress. >> it was a conference on the verge of a nervous breakdown, a conference in meltdown. >> hopes for a global deal to cut greenhouse gas emiss