u.n. general assembly ordered the secretary general and tonio good tenors to come up with the report of recommendations so that there could be new ways or perhaps a reinforcement of old ways of protecting palestinian civilians in the ongoing dispute with the israeli government the recommendations for coming from the secretary general are for the first would be increasing the number of you would personnel in the occupied palestinian territories in order to help palestinian civilians improve their quality of life the second recommendation is essentially more money for u.n. and other governmental organization programs to improve health care education and the economy in the occupied territories the last two recommendations from a terrorist would need a security council resolution and indorsement before either could be employed wud deploy an observer mission that could also act as local bt interest to keep the israeli military and policy of protesters for of getting into an all out conflict the final would be a deployment of perhaps a peacekeeper force an armed force as the document calls it in order to bas

u.n. general assembly decided to debate the matter and to have a good tears take a fresh look at the ongoing crisis in israel and the palestinian territories it is certainly something that's going to lead to at least a new round of discussion in the un security council. funerals in gaza meanwhile a g. to take place the tea protests if he were killed on friday it means israeli forces have now killed one hundred sixty seven people thin smart palestinians are calling for a right to return to land occupied by israel they also want an end to the blockade this is lasted for more than ten years is trial strategy is that a medical tent near the border fence. before the medics here tell us that this man has been injured by a live round that has gone through both his legs. the medics here say that the majority of those injured are injured in the lower limbs and they say that ninety percent of the time these bullets are live ammunition if you come over here this man. is one of the countless people. suffering the effects of tear gas inhalation medics saying they're seeing people like this all the time i

u.n. general assembly decided to debate the matter and to have a good tears take a fresh look at the ongoing crisis in israel and the palestinian territories it is certainly something that's going to lead to at least a do round of discussion in the u.n. security council. the u.s. special counsel investigating possible russian interference in the twenty sixteen election has recommended a former trump campaign aide be jailed george trapper doublers pleaded guilty to lying to the f.b.i. in october he's due to be sentenced early next month special counsel robert mueller says he should serve up to six months in prison. the german chancellor angela merkel is expected to hold talks with the russian president vladimir putin on saturday one of the topics due to be discussed will be the russian gas pipeline which will bypass ukraine that dominic kane reports on the complex relationship between berlin and moscow. when angle americal me to put in on saturday it will be for the second time in just three months on the table of the conflict in syria the situation in ukraine and the controversial north stre

u.n. general assembly decided to debate the matter and to have a good tears take a fresh look at the ongoing crisis. israel of the powell study territories it is certainly something that's going to lead to at least a do round of discussion in the un security council now israeli planes in jerusalem have closed the compound after a life attack but he say an israeli palestinian man tried to stab an officer in the city before being shot dead the closure means worshippers will be unable to pray at the mosque jordan the custodian off the al aqsa mosque compound has urged israel to immediately reopen it. meanwhile at least two palestinian protesters have been killed and two hundred seventy wounded during demonstrations near the border fence how often is have been staging protests every friday since march they're calling for a right to return to ancestral land for their families were expelled from there also demanding an end to the israeli blockade of the gaza strip child stratford as at a medical tent near the border fence. the medics are so this man has been injured by a live round that has gone t

u.n. general assembly basically these four things include increasing the number of you would personnel in the occupied palestinian territories in order to help provide financial economic and educational assistance to the palestinian people he also says that it's also a way of protecting the palestinians by providing more buddy for those very things that i just listed the last two issues which would both require action by the u.n. security council would be either the deployment of an observer bishop that could act as a local bta to force between the israeli military and local palace studio at flashpoints such as border crossings or put there seems to be some sort of brewing confrontation between the two sides the final option which also would require u.n. security council a bad date would be the deployment of some sort of armed force whether there peacekeepers or some other place here is a clear but that would essentially be a way of keeping the two sides away from each other and preventing the dubber of clashes that we have seen since the end of march including a very deadly day on the da

u.n. general assembly, he might take up the offer that president trump has made to negotiate. >> we will havet does happen coming up next month. abbas milani, i always appreciate your time. thank you. >> my pleasure. >>> bay area college football teams working to keep the mood light at summer camps begin. we'll have a preview of the season had for both cal and stanford after the break. >>> as we push toward the work week ahead, we've got warmer increasing temperatures on the way. some air quality concerns as well in the central valley, and then a hurricane to talk about. at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that. we've helped the marine mammal center go solar, install electric vehicle charging stations, and become more energy efficient. pg&e has allowed us to be the most sustainable organization we can be. any time you help a customer, it's a really good feeling. it's especially so when it's a customer that's doing such

u.n. general assembly, there will, in fact, be another summit of the vanities.ettle for a secret channel. wouldn't surprise me if they're working on it even now, to try to create a structured dialogue to see what's possible now between the u.s. and iran. that's the best you're going to hope for. >> yeah, when there are so many other countries who still want to be part of the now non-u.s. included nuclear deal. aaron, great to see you. thank you so much. >> take care, kate. >> let's see what happens tomorrow. coming up for us, rudy giuliani says the president's legal team is ready to respond to special counsel robert mueller. what giuliani's forecasting. he doesn't want the president to talk about it, and whether or not that means the president will ever sit down with the special counsel. that's next. to get your windshield fixed. >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damag

u.n. general assembly the international criminal court and at least one hundred thirty six countries but its critics say the recognition is largely symbolic and doesn't translate to action or support on the ground but let us know what you think this recognition may have you can let us know using the hash tag it's a good thing andrew thank you well let's just return to our top story for just a moment we were telling you about the saudi in the air strikes that have killed dozens of people in fact children in yemen let's now bring in al jazeera senior political analyst my one beside i he's joining us from london i'll get to our viewer questions right away because there are a lot of questions and comments coming in to us on the story elizabeth wants to know why are none of the politicians trying to end the war in yemen i think that's the million dollar question marwan well and say they're trying to end but they're certainly not enough with if there if there was some will on the part of the saudis and the iraqis and to some degree on the part of the whole fees then we might have had some way forw

u.n. general assembly after it has to be at least seventy years and that used to be in place and why that is we will do our utmost to implement our mandate and provide services to some of the most disadvantaged people on the planet. a year after iraqi forces defeated deisel in mosul much of the northern city is still in ruins prostrated with the slow pace of rebuilding one man has taken matters into his own hands and has more from baghdad it's one shop that's reopened but this pizzeria is a sign the one day mosul's old city could return to its former glory if the government helps according to the city's business owners it's been a year since iraqi forces defeated eisel which took over the city iraq's second largest in two thousand and fourteen it was in october two thousand and sixteen that they mounted the operation to retake it eisel was holed up in this neighborhood known as the old city nine months later its fighters were defeated but much of the old city was destroyed mosul was liberated in june two thousand and seventeen people thought life would return to normal quickly that hasn't

u.n. general assembly disrespect that every government every day should has a responsibility for its own population but what can you tell us about how you personally will be remembering kofi annan and perhaps any memories of the last conversation that you had with him. well i have a very warm reflection from the time actually that i saw him. find his wife because my wife and his wife went to school together in sweden he was married to a swedish lawyer and we had a relationship both on the personal level and professional level all through our life from the middle eighty's remember about him is was his see remain quiet this man i never heard him raise his voice he had this. so authority that radiated from him and he could do it is very soft voice you have to crowd to a group of people to slow down and focus on the most important things he had a strange way to get the best out of people sometimes we had people it was very difficult to get the best out of them that. we felt that his leadership was a leadership which was very harmonious you won't find any one of the u.n. how do you work for kofi annan t

u.n. general assembly appointed by president obama to talk about education notch for newer share. he co-authored the book most likely to succeed with toner finder and produced a documentary most likely to succeed at the sundance film festival and since then been over 20 major film festivals across the globe. the film has been screened by over five dozen communities worldwide including right here in pittsburgh and that's probably actually a low number. these are just a few snippets of this fascinating history and you'll learn more today. so now please join me in welcoming tracy certo and ted dintersmith. [applause] >> we are not dressed right. i apologize. we need to be in costume here. >> what you think about this? >> they did this just for you, ted. [inaudible] >> i know you've had a very busy day and did start and i wanted to add my voice to the chorus of people thanking you for coming here. we are really excited about this. we have heard the interview tent and we got a chance to get to know each other a little bit and of course backstage. >> it's great to be here. i got to the

u.n. general assembly back in 1961. everybody was really affected by that. something that we began to get a little bit of a hold on after 1968. host: you wrote a piece called the five myths of the cold war. who was our enemy during this period? guest: there was the soviet bloc, but there were numerous enemies. the united states and the soviet union ultimately, was the chief enemy, but there were smaller ones like north vietnam in what became communist control vietnam , united vietnam, north korea, and certainly the people's republic of china. 1960's, the prc, the chinese had replaced the soviet seen for a while as being as the most hostile to the united states. ultimately, until the late 1980's, the soviet union was the overriding enemy from the united lates from 1945 with the 1940's until the in of the cold war and gorbachev. host: the next caller is from michigan, ron, go ahead. they can for waiting period -- .hank you for waiting perio caller: i turned down my deferment and i volunteered to go to vietnam. to thented to send me preparatory school, but i ha

u.n. general assembly next month.on is calling on the u.k. to support president trump to provide sanctions on iran, rather than stand with the eu in backing the 2015 nuclear deal. stake in take an 80% wasgas project after total pulled after reserves to announce u.s. sanctions. they will become the lead partner in the project. total has spent $46 million on the project, and said it would have to withdraw as the credit waivers on u.s. sanctions. president trump has again taken to twitter to criticize a company he once hailed as a true american icon, backing harley-davidson owners who made y boycott the company. he wrote "most of these are coming in our direction, including harley competitors. a really bad move." the relationship soured when harley invested overseas production to be trade tariffs. nasa has launched a spacecraft that brings something closer to the sun that anything in history. the solar probe lifted off from cape canaveral at the start of a mission to touch the edge of the sun's corona. it will reach sola

u.n. general assembly happens in new york at the united nations where you'll get leaders trying to move ite negotiations with north korea and progress appears to be rather stuck. >> jon: rich edson at the state department for us. >> sandra: iran's supreme leader warning iran is ready to abandon the nuclear deal with europe completely. lee zeldin, a republican on the foreign affairs committee joins us now. thank you for joining us this morning. so what do you make of what some are calling mixed messages coming out of the administration when it comes to north and south korea? >> there was a lot of negotiation going on now. what's important to note. the military exercises that take place throughout the year require months of planning. so for let's say the biggest exercise which takes place in the spring, my background, i'm in the army reserves on active duty and been in south korea part of the planning of these exercises. in december you'll have a meeting in seoul where you are planning out the spring joint exercises. so for the pentagon and their rhythm working with our south korean counterp

the resolution that compelled the publication of this report was done so by the general assembly and that was after the u.n. security council considered ordering the secure the secretary general to do this but the united states vetoed that resolution so it went to the general assembly this report that has now been issued doesn't have the same amount of weight but it certainly does start a lot of new conversations in the security council about how to proceed how to keep the israelis and the palestinians from fighting with each other this is also something that has as of right now guarded any international reaction because it's friday evening here on the east coast of the united states it is the sabbath in israel it's the end of the holy day of the week. also in the west bank and in gaza and so we're probably not going to get any reaction from either side before saturday night at the very earliest or at last thank you very much for that for now that is roslyn jordan with the latest on that report live at the u.n. thank you now to a city where the government says it may take over responsibility of the most wa

u.n. report proposes four ways to protect palestinian civilians the general assembly the secretary general antonio good terrorists with finding methods of shielding people from what's being described as excessive and indiscriminate force by the israeli military meanwhile at least two palestinian protesters have been killed and two hundred seventy people have been wounded during demonstrations near the gaza israel border fence friday protests are being held in gaza for twenty one weeks. russian and turkish defense ministers have been meeting in moscow to discuss the plight of syria's refugees millions of people have been forced from their homes since the war began more than three hundred people have died in widespread flooding in the southern indian state of cattle and tens of thousands have been left stranded soldiers and local fisherman are trying to rescue them those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after witness will be back in about half an hour by from. but it was. warm enough. out. there on low that i could only know i started out up there. that i was a good. g

general assembly. and so it was the first time that the u.n. actually put a focus on a global epidemic because e impact of it was so far reaching. and i thinmk it was verh in keeping with the kind of things that he brought to e u.n. the u.n. reform, obviously, ie s know the things that he will be remembered for, but the fact that he started the us compact, that was one of the most important landmarks around business sociaanresponsibility how to make sure that this issue of social responsibility was embedded within the u.n. through the global compact and really had an impact on how global businesses thought about their responsibility beyond just their businesses. ahe so, you know, i thinkre are many things-- and the fact that he then went on to start his frendation, whicly looked at some of the issues that he had been such a leader en around global developm particularly in africa, that continued that legacy of thinking about w do you look at global issues from this broader perspective? the fact that he was awarded the nobel prize i think elevate

u.n. ambassador rice nikki haley, who is someone who has really tried to lead the charge in new york of the general assemblyunited nations and someone tasked with trying to bring the international coalition back to the trying board because the u.s., someone argue, have try to utilize the of crafting a new nuclear disarmament deal, as opposed to the disarmament of the previous administration, they had argued for all of that that setsof thing everything back to the drawing board in terms of how this will be negotiated because the administration, quite frankly, while withdrawing from the nuclear disarmament deal, still has to get some kind of foundation and what were seeing now with these sanctions is the first round but also saying they are willing to have some type of communication with industry, so it is really resetting a bit as this continues ahead for the next round of sanctions. vonnie: thanks for all of that. let's check in with the first word news with kaylee. warring -- warning the u.s. is ready to endure an effective trade work with a responded to state media after a weekend of claims by president t

general assembly. he spent a lifetime in and career fueled by tragedies and triumphs. >> so again the u.n.tion agency letting us know coffee inan has died at age 80. we heard from richard roth there in that report. he is now on the line with us from new york. richard, certainly, you've covered the united nations for many, many years, kofi annan's name was there for many of those years. . >> yes, and i knew him when he was the director of u.n. peace keeping before that there is no doubt anybody of a certain age covering the united nations and following the united nations for the ten years when he was secretary general the name kofi annan is almost larger than life. it's also because the following two u.n. secretary general have for various reasons chosen a lower profile route to go. in fact, i dare say that few went out onto the streets of major cities in the world and you asked who is the current secretary general of the u.n., you would hear, isn't it kofi annan? it was a very, of course, always a tumultuous time in the world, but he started as a secretary general i would say just as the i