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 fat

president trump and palestinian president abbas spoke to the press after meeting in the west bank city of bethlehem. the meeting was part of president trump's nine-day trip to the middle east and europe. towardsncluded efforts a peace agreement towards the palestinian government and israel, the condemning of radical islamic ideology, and the recent bombing of a concert in manchester, england. president abbas (through interpreter): in the name of god the most gracious, the most merciful, your excellency, mr. president and dear friend donald trump, it's my pleasure to welcome you here and receive you as the great guests of our people here in bethlehem. the birthplace of jesus. peace be upon him from which the message of love, peace, and has spread out all across the globe. allow me at the beginning condemn the horrible terrorist attack that occurred in manchester city. the british city of manchester. leaving tens of casualties and innocent people. i do offer my warm condolences to the prime minister of britain. families of victims, and the british people. your excellency, meeting you in

his eight—day trip will take on israel, the palestinian territories, brussels, the vatican city and sicilyjulian assange says it is a personal victory that sweden has shelved a rape investigation. he says his legal conflict with britain in the us continues. those voters in iran's presidential elections will be pleased they have been extended. more than a0 million votes have been cast. coming up at ten, a full round—up of the day's news. first, it's newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me samira ahmed. coming up: the party manifestos are all out. how well has the bbc done on explaining their policies fairly and impartially? and, are we hearing too many random opinions from not always well—informed voters? with the main parties publishing their offers to voters, this week has seen the general election campaign in full swing. the bbc‘s political editor laura kuenssberg was on hand and on air with her analysis. here she is on thursday reporting on the conservatives‘ proposals, and first on tuesday reacting to labour's manifesto. and remember not so long ago in 2015 ed miliband made a

the family paid $200 a month for a crumbling room with no windows or bathroom in the city's palestinianuarter, where as syrians, they didn't feel safe. they described their plight in an interview at the time. mr. al jedi: rents are really high here. everyone knows the palestinians are making money off us, even though they're refugees here, too. reporter: atieh was able to work as a baker, but the children couldn't go to school. they dreamt of a future in europe, but didn't want to risk their lives on the mediterranean. a lebanese initiative put the muslim family in touch with the catholic "sant'egidio" movement and italy's protestant church. the church decided the family were especially in need of protection, and helped them to travel to europe legally. >> i want to go to italy and go to school and learn there. reporter: they had fled syria and couldn't face staying in lebanon. returning was not an option, although they wished it were. going to italy seemed the only way to offer their children a future, albeit an unknown one. ms. al aswad: i don't actually know anything about italy. all

trump traveled to the palestinian city of bethlehem to meet with palestinian leader mahmoud abbas. bas said that to achieve peace, israel needs to recognize the state of palestine and halt settlement construction on its territory. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu continues to defy mr. trump's appeals to hold back. >> i am committed to trying to achieve a peace agreement between the israelis and palestinians. >> reporter: back in israel the president visited the yad veshem memorial and laid a wreath at a site where ashes from holocaust victims are buried and spent a moment at the western wall, the holiest side in judaism while daughter ivanka and first lady spent time in the women's section. the sensitive issue of intelligence sharing was raised during a monday meeting with netanyahu. the president had been criticized for revealing classified israeli intelligence during an oval office meeting with top russian diplomats. >> i never mentioned the word or the name israel. never mentioned it in that conversation. they're all saying i did. you have another story wrong. >> reporte

his eight—day trip will take on israel, the palestinian territories, brussels, the vatican city and sicily. those voters in iran's presidential elections will be pleased they have

i want to offer my deep appreciation to the palestinians and president abbas for hosting me today. it's an honor to join you in bethlehem, the city that is precious to people from all over the world. it's a precious city. as i discussed with president abbas in washington earlier this month, i am committed to trying to achieve a peace agreement between the israelis and the palestinians and i intend to do everything i can to help them achieve that goal. president abbas assures me he is ready to work toward that goal in good faith. prime minister netanyahu has promised the same. i look forward to working with these leaders toward a lasting peace. i also look forward to working with president abbas on other important matters, such as unlocking the potential of the palestinian economy, which is having a very rough time, and building on our very positive counterterrorism efforts. several days ago in saudi arabia, i met with the leaders of the muslim world and arab nations from all across the region. it was an epic gathering. it was a historic event. king salman of saudi arabia could not have been kinder, and i will tell you, he's a ver

security or kelly o'donnell talking about security in the old city of jerusalem, the majority of those people that live in the old city are palestinians, probably in their homes unable to come out because security is so tight. that's the reality of what life is like for those living in the -- >> right. so the ambassador made the point the president can be in seven minutes with mahmoud abbas, but the average person can't because of the security situation. it would be closer to seven hours to get to ramallah. >> that's the point. the argument being made by the israelis everything they're doing is for security concerns, but from a palestinian perspective they argue they're living under a brutal occupation going into its 50th year and the dynamics on the ground haven't changed. you were talking about the palestinian authority, president mahmoud abbas, does he have the ability to make a deal with the israelis and palestinians. for the past couple years he's been in office he's advocated negotiations, not a person who like his predecessor and others like hamas believe in an arms struggle against the israelis. he want os do this diplomatical

we love you and support you and banners up when he was going to meet with the palestinian leader and banners were reading the city of peace welcomes the man of peace on the west bank and israel, support of our president. >> the president of the palestinian economy is going through a tough time. maybe we can help. we need some roads and the future. let's bring in jim hansen. anytime there are tough situations like this, he is a counterterrorism operations expert and officer in the special forces. so far when you hear about what looks to be a suicide bomber because of what is left of his body and the fact that nails and shrapnel, what are you thinking? >> donald trump called them out in riyadh and again this morning from israel. what we need to do is look for action from states that were causing a lot of problems. he was standing next mahmoud abbas and brian mentioned the palestinians pay the families of suicide bombers for the rest of their lives for the damage, the terrorism they have done against israelis. the palestinians want peace they need to stop that immediately. there were calls to the palestinians and ot

jerusalem itself is the most sensitive issue in the israeli/palestinian conflict, and the old city of jerusalem here behind us is the most sensitive issue in jerusalem. it appears trump and the white house realize that and have taken great pains to avoid prejudging this, right? it's always been up to u.s. foreign policy for decades now that the final status of jerusalem would be decided only in negotiations between israelis and palestinians. that's why the embassy hasn't ever moved from tel aviv to jerusalem. it would be the white house and the u.s. saying that jerusalem is the undivided capital of israel. it would essentially be taking the israeli position. trump has realized that and has shown quite a bit of sensitivity in dealing with the issues here. not so much when this issue started a couple weeks ago when a israeli official and a u.s. official got into an argument planning for this trip. israeli officials originally wanted prime minister netanyahu to accompany trump to the wall and wanted to broadcast it live. a u.s. official preparing for the trip snapped back and said the we

. >> earlier the president went to some of the holiest sites in the holy city of jerusalem that both israelis and palestinians claim as their capital. >>> a key figure is now refusing to give the senate committee the document it's wants. >> live from the white house with details on a letter today from michael flynn. seth. >> this letter was submitted to the senate intelligence committee as michael flynn's response to the very first subpoena that the senate has issued in its investigation into possible collusion between russia and the trump campaign. but the letter informed the committee that flynn would not be complying with their request. >> reporter: former national security adviser michael flynn is invoking his 5th amendment right declining to cooperate with the senate intelligence committee investigation. the associated press reports flynn's letter stressed this was not an admission of guilt. citing escalating public phrensy and he the fbi's probe by a special council as reasons he's withholding the records requested. a republican senator tweeted it's flynn's right to plead the 5th. we will get to the tru

the palestinians, but offered few specifics. we'll go jerusalem to speak with nathan thrall, author of the book "the only language they understand: forcing compromise in israel and palestine." then to new orleans where the city removes thehe last of four confederate statues in rececent weekeks. >> to literally y put the innnfederacy on a pedestal honor is an inaccuratate rerecitation of ouour past comes an affront to our presesent, and ababet prescription for our future.. amy: white nationalists have staged protests. we will speak with mallm suber , cofounder of take 'em down nola.

tomorrow the president wraps up his israeli visit with a trip to the west bank city of bethlehem and a meeting with the palestinian president. i'm erin coleman, nbc10 news. >> and lester holt is in jerusalem reporting on president trump's trip. "nbc nightly news" with lester holt is live from the old city right after nbc10 news at 6:00 anchs crash between a school bus and a car sent two students to the hospital this morning. it happened at the intersection of harmony road. the bus was carrying about 30 students from the high school. the driver of the toyota prius failed to yield and drove into the bus. everyone involved is expected to be okay. >>> tonight the community and local leaders will unite to stand against violence. this comes two days after someone shot nine people in north philadelphia. those shootings happened saturday night at 23rd and sergeant streets. the victims range from 17 to 26 years old. they were listening to music when two men approached and started shooting. many of the victims are still recovering. no arrests have been made. tonight's call to peace rally starts at 6:00 at 23rd and huntingto

. >>> we're watching this live image that's coming from the west bank city of bethlehem where president trump is meeting with the palestinian leader mahmood abbas. it is the final day of the president's visit to the middle east and they're talking, of course, middle east peace for right now. the president is hoping to reignite those talks between the israelis and the palestinians. >> this meeting with abbas today follows several public appearances with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. abc's elizabeth hur is watching the elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: diane and kendis, good morning to you. yes, president trump was greeted by abbas at the president's headquarters in bethlehem this morning. we are told the red carpet was even rolled out for president trump before their brief ceremony before their meeting. now, the israelis and palestinians, they haven't held direct talks for more than three years and so president trump has even acknowledged that a peace agreement would be one of the toughest deals of all, but he remains optimistic it could be done eventually. now, this visit follows a warm reception in israel

the population support suicide bombing. in palestinian territory, it's exceed 2%. knife attacks, there been knife attacks were palestinian terrorists go up and stab israeli kids on the street in jerusalem and other cities58% of palestinians don't support that, 82% and benghazi. you can have peace with someone who wants to slit your throat. >> martha: only about half a minute left. what you want to respond to that? >> mark didn't pay attention to what the president said today. the president spoke to the israelis directly in his meeting today at the museum and he said the palestinians want peace and he looked at the israeli government and he said you also need to make serious concession, so it's very clear here that the palestinians to do want peace. you have an israeli government that is stated clearly that these are their words. they do not want a palestinian state. so if you're going to hold the people under military occupation forever, it's unlikely that it's going to happen. >> martha: started cut you off. right back after this. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. for me, chantix worked. it reduced my urge to smoke. compared to the nicotine patch, chantix

the bomb has caused days of traffic problems in the city. scientists from different parts of the middle east, including iranians, israelis and palestinians, haveg in jordan for the opening of a new international research centre. the sesame project is a particle accelerator that acts as an extremely powerful microscope. it can study everything from cancer cells to ancient artefacts. the laboratory is designed to encourage collaboration between countries in the region — whether or not they have stable diplomatic relations, as our science editor david shukman reports. in the dusty hills ofjordan a gleaming new research centre many thought would never happen. the sesame project brings together scientists from countries you'd normally think of as enemies and today they were celebrating the opening of the new laboratory to be shared by the middle east. it's an uneasy happiness, because i know how fragile it is, but i still would like to enjoy the moment. and you think it's going to survive? it's going to survive. inside is a giant machine called a synchrotron. it acts like a powerful microscope. particles are fired at high speed around a circular tr

the signs are that won't happen now. with a warning that recognising israeli sovereignty over the city would inflame tensions with the palestiniansmp remains positive. the relationship with israel has been repaired. again, eight years of 0bama, the american—israel relationship was described as putting daylight between the united states and israel. there is no daylight any more, we are together as we should be. in ramallah, palestinians want mr trump to show commitment to the idea of creating a palestinian state. to move forward in a two—state solution, it starts with recognising the state of palestine and getting the boot of occupation off of our neck. that's something the us could pressure israel into doing, if they would be serious about holding israel accountable. on this brief trip, president trump is meeting israeli and palestinian leaders. while an immediate return to peace talks isn't expected, there should soon be a clearer sense of how this white house believes a future deal could take shape. we can now speak to yolande knell. so, what is next for president trump? right now he is in the old city ofjerusalem, privately vi

president to visit the western wall in the old city of jerusalem, land that was seized from the palestinians by the israeli military during the six-day war in 1967. tonight, trump is flying to the vatican, where he's slated to meet with pope francis on wednesday. we'll have more on trump's visit to israel and palestine after headlines. cnn is reporting president trump as the director of national intelligence dan coats, national security agency michael rodgers, to publicly state president trump's campaign did not collude with russia to allegedly influence the 2016 election. according to cnn the request , came after former fbi director james comey publicly confirmed in march the fbi was investigating possible collusion between the trump campaign and russian officials. both dan coats and michael rodgers refused to comply with trump's demand, which they reportedly found inappropriate. meanwhile, former national security advisor michael flynn says he'll invoke his fifth amendment rights rather than comply with a subpoena compelling him to testify to the senate intelligence committee as part of an

i want to offer my deep appreciation to the palestinians and president abbas for hosting me today. it's an honor to join you in bethlehem, the cityhat is precious to people from all over the world. precious city. as i discussed with president abbas in washington earlier this month, i am committed to trying to achieve a peace agreement between the israelis and the palestinians and i intend to do everything i can to help them achieve that goal. president abbas assures me he is ready to work toward that goal in good faith. and prime minister netanyahu has promised the same. i look forward to working with these leaders toward a lasting peace. i also look forward to working with president abbas on other important matters such as unlocking the potential of the palestinian economy which is having a very rough time. and building on our very positive counterterrorism efforts. several days ago in saudi arabia i met with the leaders of the muslim world and arab nations from all across the region. it was an epic gathering. it was a historic event. king salman of saudi arabia could not have been kinder and i will tell you he's a very wise, wi

the manchester attack. palestinians new york city and around the country are on heightened homeland security say people may experienced increased scrutiny along public places. don dahler is at madison square garden with the u.s. response. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. no one is on higher alert than law enforcement here in new york city. security has been beefed up at high-profile venues such as madison square garden. overnight the nypd hercules unit was posted outside of the arena. nypd officers are guarding the british consulate in midtown and security will be ramped up at major transportation hubs throughout the state. other police departments like the lapd and chick pd are monitoring the incident in manchester. earlier this month the state department issued a travel alert for europe. the department warned of potential terror attacks targeting tourist locations and high-profile events. cbs news has beend closely following the situation in manchester. nypd have officer liaisons in the uk. they will visit the scene of the attack in great britain and report back to the nypd's counterterroris

i want to offer my deep appreciation to the palestinians and president abbas for hosting me today. it's an honor to join you in bethlehem, the city that is precious to people from all over the world. it's a precious city. as i discussed with president abbas in washington earlier this month i am committed to trying to achieve a peace agreement between the israelis and the palestinians and i intend to do everything i can to help them achieve that goal. he assures me he is ready to work towards that goal in good faith and prime minister netanyahu has promised the same. i look forward to working with these leaders toward a lasting peace. i also look forward to working with president abbas on ugother important matters such as unlocking the potential of the palestinian economy which is having a rough time and building on our very positive counterterrorism efforts. several days ago in saudi arabia i met with the leaders of the muslim world and arab nations from all across the region. it was an epic gathering. it was a historic event. king solomon of saudi arabia could not have been kinder and i will tell you he's a very wise, wise man.

i want to offer my deep appreciation to the palestinians and president abbas for hosting me today. it's an honor to join you in bethlehem, the cityprecious to people from all over the worlds. it's a precious city. as i discussed with president abbas in washington earlier this month, i am committed to trying to achieve a peace agreement between the israelis and the palestinians. and i intent to do everything i can to help them achieve that goal. president abbas assures me he's ready to work towards that goal in good faith. and prime minister netanyahu has promised the same. i look forward to working with these leaders towards a lasting peace. i also look forward to working with president abbas on other important matters such as unlocking the potential of the palestinian economy, which is having a very rough time. and building on our very positive counterterroism efforts. several days ago in saudi arabia i met with the leaders of the muslim world and arab nations from all across the region. it was an epic gathering. it was a historic event. king salman of saudi arabia could not have been kinder, and i will tell you he's a very wise

the palestinians also claim the old city, which is where this is with its jewish, muslim, and christian their future capital with a palestinian state. how is that working out? >> it's doable. we live in new york city here. we have bros. we have brooklyn where i grew up and queens and manhattan. you can have a situation where jerusalem has a jewish capitol and a west jerusalem and the old city and then an east jerusalem. it can have a palestinian capital if the palestinians would make peace and give up some of their absurd demands and accept the peace was made bt clinton back in 2001, prime minister netanyahu has said both sides. i think jerusalem could be revolved, it can have a capital in west jerusalem, and i hope that very soon the united states embassy will move to west jerusalem and perhaps an embassy can be built in east jerusalem that represents the presidents in that area that is palestinian and will become palestinian if there's a two-state solution. brian: reminds me ivanka and jared kushner that she converted. so this is very special to her and i believe someone's making an a

city precious to so many. i've met with the palestinian leader who assured me he is willing to reach for peace with israel in goodaith. i believe he will. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu that he too was ready to reach for peace. he is a friend of mine, and he means it. from israel, we came to italy. in rome, i was inspired by the and even st. peter more inspired by my meeting with pope francis. it was truly an honor to meet peace onand pray for those holograms. those hollowed grounds. two summits.off to memberith our nato nations. other member nations of nato must pay more. [applause] u.s. isump: the currently paying much more than any other nation, and that is not fair to the united states or the united states taxpayer. so, we are working on it, and i will tell you a big difference from last year -- money is actually starting to pour into nato from countries that would not have been doing with they are doing now had i not been elected. money is starting to pour. [applause] pres. trump: it is only fair to the united states. we want to be treated fairly. we are behind nato all the way, but we want to be

he is on the ground now, set to travel to israel and palestinian territories after saudi arabia. he will visit several key religious sites, including the western wall and old city is expected to take part in a replaying ceremony. the world holocaust center. several meetings with benjamin netanyahu and palestinian authority mahmoud abbas are planned. sound ambitious? certainly is. it is an understatement to say everything he is going to be doing there. they're literally a mine field, all of the issues we touched in the middle east. he said, donald trump, that he believes he can get a spark going in terms of peace negotiations between the israeli and palestinians. what's the view from there as they get set to receive him? >> reporter: initially expectations were high. even a tri-lateral meeting with benjamin netanyahu, abbas and himself. those expectations scaled back, scaled way back. now looks like we're talking about economic incentive package to the palestinians and still some confusion as to what he may offer the israelis to get a peace process going. it is still there, but you're right. trying to tackle the process openly and quickly at the beginning is a m

the portland attack after headlines. meanwhile, here in new york city, leading palestinian-american organizer linda sarsour is facing a barrage of death threats ahead of her scheduled commencement speech at the city university of new york school of public heal this thursday. sarsour was the co-organizer of the national women's march and the former head of the arab american association of new york. last week, white supremacist milo yiannopoulos led a protest against sarsour outside cuny's main office. cuny's chancellor says he will not cancel her speech. in minnesota, st. anthony police officer jeronimo yanez is going on trial this week on charges of manslaughter for killing african american philando castile during a traffic stop last year. it's the first time in at least 30 years that a police officer in minnesota has faced charges for killing someone while on duty, and comes after nationwide demonstrations protesting castile's killing. in texas, hundreds of protesters flooded the texas house gallery to protest the anti-immigrant bill known as as before which man sanctuary cities and allows police officers to check immigratio

the signs are that won't happen now. with a warning that recognising israeli sovereignty over the city would inflame tensions with the palestiniansp remains positive. the relationship with israel has been repaired. again, eight years of obama, the american—israel relationship was described as putting daylight between the united states and israel. there is no daylight any more, we are together as we should be. in ramallah, palestinians want mr trump to show commitment to the idea of creating a palestinian state. to move forward in a two—state solution, it starts with recognising the state of palestine and getting the boot of occupation off of our neck. that's something the us could pressure israel into doing, if they would be serious about holding israel accountable. on this brief trip, president trump is meeting israeli and palestinian leaders. while an immediate return to peace talks isn't expected, there should soon be a clearer sense of how this white house believes a future deal could take shape. our correspondent lyse doucet is in jerusalem. the president has some grand ambitions. when we will get more concrete sense of what

>> his position is unclear to westafter he visited the bank city of hebron in 2012, he set on facebook there is no rule of law there and palestiniansre living in an apartheid state and it's completely unacceptable. gabriel was one of the first foreign politicians to visit afterisrael's archenemy, tehran agreed to a deal that would limit its nuclear program. gabriel pascoe -- are his comments just poor diplomacy or do they signal a new direction in german policy on israel? peter: i wonder to what extent you would say that gabriel's view is quite harsh, despite the fact that he views himself as very much a friend of israel? to what extent do they represent a deeper, substantial strand of opinion here, in germany, public opinion? he is not the first german politician who has been speaking harshly about israel. i think personally the apartheid metaphor or parallel is ahis torical. you can say a lot of things reallyebron which is a horrible place, but apartheid is probably not the right word. a horrible discussion about when ahmidt was comparing it to halfhearted fascist in the 1950's. we had german commentators speaking very honestly a

[applause] i visited bethlehem, a city so ini visited bethlehem, a city so precious to so many, and met with the palestinian leader president abbas. he assured me he is willing to reach for peace with israel in good faith, and i believe he will. and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu assured me that he, too, was ready to reach for peace. he is a friend of mine, and he means it. from israel we came to italy. in rome i was inspired by the beauty of st. peter's basilica, and even more inspired by meeting with pope francis. we had a great talk. it was truly an honor to meet the pope and to pray for peace on those hallowed grounds. then i traveled to two summits with our key allies. first at a nato summit in brussels, where we assured funding from our allies, and to further confront the shared threat of terrorism. other member nations must pay more. [applause] the u.s. is currently paying much more than any other nation, and that is not fair to the united states or the united states taxpayer, so we are working on it, and i will tell you, a big difference over the last year. money is actually starting to p

the signs are that won't happen now. with a warning that recognising israeli sovereignty over the city would inflame tensions with the palestiniansthe relationship with israel has been repaired. again, eight years of obama, the american—israel relationship was described as putting daylight between the united states and israel. there is no daylight any more, we are together as we should be. in ramallah, palestinians want mr trump to show commitment questions remain over what the president will say over settlements like this. they are seen as illegal but there are disagreements. there are those who want the president to show agreements the idea of creating a palestinian state. to move forward in a two—state solution, it starts with recognising the state of palestine and getting the boot of occupation off of our neck. that's something the us could pressure israel into doing, if they would be serious about holding israel accountable. another first for a sitting american president today. mr trump went to the western wall, the holiest site where jews cambrai. —— the western wall, the holiest site wherejews cambrai. —— can pray. this wa

i want to offer my deep appreciation to the palestinians and president abbas for hosting me today. it is an honor to join you and bethlehem, city precious to people from all over the world. as i discussed with president abbas i am committed to achieving a peace agreement between the israelis and palestinians and i intend to do everything i can to help them achieve that goal. president abbas assures me he is ready to work toward that goal in good faith and prime minister netanyahu has promised the same. i look forward to working with these leaders toward a lasting peace. i look forward to working with president abbas on important matters like lodging the potential of the palestinians which is having a rough time. building on very positive counterterrorism efforts. several days ago in saudi arabia, i met with the leaders of the muslim world, arab nations from all across the region. it was an epic gathering. historic event. president salman of saudi arabia could not have been kinder and i will tell you he is a very wise, wise man. i called on these leaders and asked them to join in a partnership to drive terrorism from their midst

he'll go behind the walls of jerusalem's old city, see some of the holy sights. he'll visit with palestinian and israeli leaders. air force one on the ground in tel aviv. president trump greeted by benjamin netanyahu before making a brief chopperroid to jerusalem. 10,000 israeli officers will be a part of the security detail as the president begins the second leg of his trip later this morning in jerusalem. the normally crowded old city will be locked down as mr. trump and first lady melania tour the church of the holy sepal kirk also the first sitting president to visit the western wall. the sight seeing will come between meetings between israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and the president. president trump's first oversees trip began in saudi arabia. draped in modern ceremonies and traditional celebrations but defined by his sunday address to the leaders of more than 50 muslim nations across the nation, urging them to unite in the global foyt against terror. >> drive them out of your holy land and drive them out of this earth. >> the president stepping back from the rhetoric of his