had moved to lebanon where yasser arafat was now based but when they gradually took control of the south of the country and of west beirut this upset lebanon's fragile political balance. arafat had the support of the lebanese national movement led by kemal jumblatt. but arafat wanted relationships across the political spectrum and made a show of reaching out to figures like pierre gemayel of the christian party whose power base was in east beirut. shura had a close and let us know by genesee and as a shot of. where i am and had a. lot of sailors going but. only when i went. to look at wal-mart. and she should get a lana. and a gander cod. head of 1. $500.00 says so we hike. to the mid east do we hike and that over never does off morphine us and that will come in and. i had a new house and. the whole mess on a rock around. the only the urine is up. in the urine. and. then you should be as. well. you know how to live. but whatever arafat had envisaged civil war broke out. the p.l.o. fought the good tired christian militia in the streets of beirut dividing the city into east and west. milit

had moved to lebanon where yasser arafat was now based but when they gradually took control of the south of the country and of west beirut this upset lebanon's fragile political balance. arafat had the support of the lebanese national movement led by kemal jumblatt. but arafat wanted relationships across the political spectrum and made a show of reaching out to figures like pierre gemayel of the christian party whose power base was in east beirut. shura had a little sympathy with us i mean by genesee and as a shot of. where i'm headed. for sale at get in but. only when i want. to look at wal-mart. and she should get a learner and now. and again to see garvey. news ahead of one. 5th one says so he had. to be made into we high and it out of the nest but is off morphine as and then as will come in asia mia and less the last month well are already had a new house on the. whole mess on a commercial rock around the mushroom. had a clue what the only the human is up. in the you. and. me would not have known you are the should be a scary well. you know how to live. but whatever arafat it envisag

had moved to lebanon where yasser arafat was now based but when they gradually took control of the south of the country and of west beirut this upset lebanon's fragile political balance. arafat had the support of the lebanese national movement led by kemal jumblatt. but arafat wanted relationships across the political spectrum and made a show of reaching out to figures like pierre gemayel of the christian party whose power base was in east beirut. shura had a little sin to let us know by genesee and as a shot of. rommel had a. lot of sailors got in but. when i went. to look at wal-mart. and she should get a lana. and a gander cod. head of one of the 500 says so he hides. so the minute he do we hate and hate that over never does of morphine as and that will come in and. i had a new house and. the whole mess on a rock around. the urine is up. in the urine. and. then you should be as. well. you know how to live. but whatever arafat envisaged civil war broke out. the p.l.o. fought the good tired christian militia in the streets of beirut dividing the city into east and west. militias and spl

yasser arafat jackie. o. so that i would see on the play of until. one night that must be almost. when i do reserve it up through. a month and as i. well i research also one phase of. the net and then open one of the on nothing nope not doing it it. may want to someone you. know. but i. don't. menton not much edition should walk out on the ask is a slut. that can call my ass pass on a few bad song. is a young dude as the killer labels that as important their best bet on the actor's back to expect the fussy nothing at a particular moment. but i didn't get an answer on what with their comments after not as of mine. if you read on even. me about saying don't you. i don't have to ask amos i don't hit on the. farm or can at. all and. i'm done i said. on national national that if you want it i am. the. one that my. family is going to find on. the. real critical story don't miss. the constructs you do break constructs you don't break. the. community. so. it's really really make the time in for. a. summit on this is the one on the big summit under the. sea and there's something i'd. see o

the's anything wrong, frankly, with doing the negotiations at camp david because, afterll, we had yasser arafatt camp david at the time that the plo was really a terrist organization. >> after significant concessions >> that's right.d... and the timing would have been kind of bad. the week of 9/11 is not the me to have the taliban at camp david. but the decision to end the negotiations, the president s right about that because there were some really bad signs abo where these negotiations were going. >> what were the bad signs? yo well, first of all, whe have the taliban unwilling to even acknowledge the legitimately democratically has been our partn morent that than a decade and a half, that's a bad si. >> mm-hmm. >> when they say that they were some kind of puppet government, that's a bad sign. when they reallyeren't able to give any assurances that they were going to keep their territory safe of terrorism, that's a bad sign. and so, it seems to mehat the taliban was beginning to believe we wanted an agreement more thae they did. >> right. and all of the talk, not just in this administration b

among the palestinian nationalists who founded what became the pillows fatter party was yasser arafat sometimes known as. a sissy in the further. they must mark. you heard i will be heard like a nonsense some often seen in a law call it worthily kuwait's. when is on with the one i could. learn how to deal with and from still a father. but that get in no i would. go in the moment or in the shift pattern solaire me much rest i would rather get a stellar. year for sure at. the top. some form removed. since the little 16.

yasser arafat. so that i would say only that if idea of one to. one odds must be almost. when i did it was a real up to me new member. well i respect those who can phase of. the. pattern i have and then open i do know now he never could not do in a day. may want to stand on the. bus the old bicycle move over. or not but i. meant to not much additional walk on down. there. pass on a few bad song. is a young did i speculate as it's as important. to respect to respect the 40 nothing . coming. up with that's not a short amount. if we. move as you call me about saying don't you. i don't have to ask amos i don't hit on the on the farm or can at. the. moment before. i came on i said. on national national got a little bit yeah. but it might well be time is going to fight on. the. to define real critical story don't miss. the constructs you do rick wants to fix you don't break. the. community. so. it's really. make. a. summit on this is the one on the big summit under the. sea and there's something i'd. see on the shelf for. the city. if you take it. easy. enough to. let us know h

yasser arafat just. so that i would see on that play i wanted. one of the last almost. when i was of it up to you through. your mother as. well i guess but also one phase of. the. past and. then up nodding out on nothing nope not doing it it. may want to stand on the. bus 1. but i. don't. menton not much edition should walk on down. there can call my ass pass on a few bad song. is a young dude as the killer labels that as important their best bet on all the actors back to us with the filthy nothing at a party that often i mean. by dint of us yarmulkes that comes after not a shove month. if you read. me about saying don't you. i don't have to ask amos i don't hit on the. farm or can at . the. moment. i'm done i said. on national national that if you want it i am. the. one that my. family's going to find on. the. real critical story don't miss. the constructs you do rick constructs you don't break. the. community. so. it's really it was in the make in full story of. a. something done this is the one on the big summit and there's a b. . c. and there's something i'd. see on

that yasser arafat just. so that i would see on the play of until. one night last year almost. when i did was of it up to me. well i guess but also one phase of. nope none of that on our feet nope not doing it it. may want to someone you. know. but i. don't. menton not much edition should walk on down. there can call my ass pass on a few bad song. is a yarn that is that the labels it is important that perspective on all the actors back to us with the fancy nothing at a particular moment. but i didn't get an answer on what with that comes after not a shove month. if you read on even. me about saying don't you. i don't have to ask amos i don't hit on yeah farmall can at . the. moment. i'm done i said. on national national that if you want it i am. the. one that my. family is going to find on. the. real critical story don't need. to. do rick wants to fix you don't break. the. community. so. it's really the make. a. summit on this is the one on the big summit under the. sea and there's something i'd. see on the. city. if you take it. easy. on the. personality of museums even if you

bill clinton and yasser arafat, head of the palestinian authority. this was an attempt, july 2000, you can see by these dates, this was an attempt to do something similar to what carter had had done back in the late '70s, unfortunately for bill clinton. nothing came of this between the palestinian authority and the israelis. again, a moment in which bill clinton was trying to cement his legacy. you know this guy. that's vladimir putin. george w. bush, september 2003, he hosts putin at camp david. obviously any time russia and the united states are together as we saw them in helsinki last year, this was another big moment, we have one more if i'm not mistaken from barack obama, yes. there's been a lot of back and forth over where the g-8 next year will be hosted in america. donald trump floating mar-a-lago. barack obama chose to have it at camp david. it is seen as that place where history can be made. you can understand why someone like donald trump who is focused on deal making and writing his own legacy, would want to put it in a place like this an

condolence, he said terrorism was an outrage, this shouldn't have happened and they asked if he thought yasser arafat was responsible for it and the prevailing wisdom at that moment in time was arafat had nothing to do with it. arafat was the head of the palestinian liberation organization and in 1985 it was the beginning of peace talks that would lead to oslo and the breakdown of oslo. that arafat was presenting himself to the world as a man of peace. the world didn't know at that time that he also had organizations like the palestinian liberation front doing dirty deeds to keep up his status as a man of action as well. so he said no, arafat is a man of peace and in the interview aired on tv the only piece that aired was the arafat is a man of peace and not the condolences and not the condemnations of the hijacking. the next morning, he had 3 young children, all-american citizens went to his office, opened the front door and a bomb went off and he was killed. and the people who were believed to be responsible, the case is still a cold case but the fbi investigating the case has always believed the o

covering the middle east, he had interviewed all of the leaders in israel, and the palestinians, yasser arafat air, and as you know, having dealt with him on the air when you interviewed him, you know, he was a great performer. but he was so much more than that. >> stephen: the title of the documentary is "mike wallace is here." now, when people would hear that phrase, "mike wallace is here," that would really make some sphincters snap shut. ( laughter ) >> even with his son. ( laughter ) >> stephen: what did it mean? why that title, do you think, for that, because-- >> well, i have nothing to do with the documentary, other than the fact they lived it. >> stephen: sure. >> but i think what it meant was you were a businessman, you were a politician, and suddenly the secretary picks it up and says, "mike wallace is here," you knew you were in a world of trouble. there was a reason he was here. and he was going to hold you to account. he was the cop on the beat with a night stick, and he might come upside your head with it. >> stephen: now, last summer, in a putin interview that you did-- >> yes.

we interviewed yasser arafat one time it's nicely i should say suggested to you and you buy a floor of rooms to stay in ramallah, even though you want to stay back at the king david or somewhere. you buy the room because that's the suggested way to get the meeting to last and you do it. that's third world stuff. >> one of the things that is alarming about what we discovered about the military spending money at trump turnberry is that it wasn't necessarily, it was alarming but it wasn't all that surprising that people around trump and in his cabinet and you know officials from different agencies were spending money at his resorts, perhaps to curry favor. it's not surprising foreign governments are doing it. be to you learn that the military and federal money is actually being spent at his property not only that but at this airport that's propping up this airport, which is necessary for trump turnberry survival that i think really took this to a new level. because we expect the military to be apolitical. >> what do they get out of it? some field general or colonel? a promotion out of thi

i don't want to press the point too much but, you know, yasser arafat was there and, obviously, he wasle for the death of many people -- >> many americans. chris: but the taliban had the death of thousands of americans, and it's just three day before 9/11. no concerns about that? and i guess my question is, you know, i can understand the envoy talking to them. why does the president have to confer that status on them? >> yeah. president trump was very clear, he wanted to make sure we got to the right place. he's always been someone -- i've observed this for my entire time working for him -- he's willing to take risks if he believes he can deliver a good outcome for the american people. he was hopeful that this conversation would lead -- i mean, we've been at this now almost two decades, chris. $30 billion a year, and we've got terror risks all across the world, not just in afghanistan. we've got to make sure we have the force's posture right all across the world. we sometimes singularly focus on afghanistan because of its deep history and deep connection and what they did on 9/11 that

among the palestinian nationalists who founded what became the pillows fatter party was yasser arafat sometimes known as. a sissy in the further. the mosque one mark. heard i will be heard clicking on some often seen in a law courts worthily kuwait's. but no mitchell how to win is on the one i could. learn how to deal with and from still further. but that get in no i would. go in the moment we're in the shift pattern solaire me mark them down last hour as a stellar monitor of a 2 year project. top. some form removed. since that little 16.

among the palestinian nationalists who founded what became the pillows fatter party was yasser arafat sometimes known as abu ahmed. a senior for. the mosque one mark. you heard i will be heard clicking on some often seen in a law equates kuwait's. how to win is ahmed the one. i looked at in one from sitting in for the. big project and in no i would. go in the moment we're in the shift pattern solaire me much. rather style or what i said yet which at. the top. some form removed. cynthia glenn.

. >> chris: i understand -- i don't want to press the point too much, but yasser arafat was there andbviously he was responsible the palestinian liberalization, the death of many people. >> secretary pompeo: many americans. >> chris: but the taliban has the deaths of thousands of americans just three days before 9/11. no concerns about that? and i guess my question is -- you know, i can understand the envoy talking, what is the president have to confirm that status on them? >> secretary pompeo: president trump was very clear. he wanted to make sure we got to the right place. he has always been someone -- i've observed is not for my entire time were confirm as cia director and now secretary of state, he is willing to take risks. if he believes he can deliver an outcome for the american people, he was hopeful that this conversation would lead -- we've been at this now almost two decades. $30 billion a year and we've got terror risks all across the world, not just in afghanistan. we've got to make sure we have the forces postured right all across the world. we sometimes singularly focuse

yasser arafat was there.le think should happen with these negotiations, but generally speaking when you're negotiating an end to a war, you negotiated with the people you're at war with. >> bret: there is a war, or there was apparently, over the six decision in the white house. john bolton, others have said vice president pence had pushed back and it was a pushback about that reporting. but i believe it was a decision that caused some angst inside the walls. >> the response to this is among most republicans, congresswoman cheney made a point of saying she's so glad that it got canceled and she never wanted them anywhere near camp david. once you move beyond the rank hypocrisy of what we sat at this table criticizing obama for, telegraphing to the enemy. all this stuff, he never had to tell people about this stunt that caused all this consternation that was going to cause a lot of controversy with his within his own party, fellow americans, fellow members of the service, everything. he then told us it was canc

i understand the symbolism of camp david and yasser arafat was there at a time when we considered the i understand that. given the symbolism of this week probably not the wisest. >> president trump said he's still committed to pulling troops out. all the democratic candidates want to pull troops out. are they wrong? >> my view is that we have had in a number of occasions to leave our forces there for stabilization. the book that was referred to, we left our troops in europe for 45 years until germany could unify between 1945 and 1990. we keep the peace on the korean peninsula. since 1953. and i know that americans are tired of some of the responsibilities, but frankly, there's nobody but the united states and america that can do these things. i don't know what the right numbers are, but i hope that the president and his aides are asking our military what can we do to leave enough of a presence there to stabilize the situation. mostly in a training and equipping and advising role to the afghan forces which we are building up. >> what do you think when you hear the results of this pew s