yoyou totally don't foresee. >> yeah.all of berlin came down, south africa turned upside down and unimagined things can happen. >> yeah. >> but where they're saying about driving in israel, don't be right, be clever. because if you enter and you say i'm right, i drive in, you get into such a collision, this is -- it's better to have a strategy, to b be clever, what you do when you enter this next intersection. >> i think the solution is on the israeli side. always the solution is with the person with the power and the control. . >> the way i have found is thi project, which iss called ssave ththe chchildren. saving palestinian children who have every right toto lead. if no aid is able to get to ththem, they die. they have almost 600 childrdre. israeli and palestinian dodoct have worked on thehem. reconciliaiation is working togetherer. i don't think we need reconciliation. i think we work together as if there was already peace. i hope that things can change and i always believe that the power is in the people. so they can

yoyou know, we're exhauausted, we're burned out.and he said d i needed something momore enduring, something f for the longerer term, somethihing t would allow me to have a littlee bit more faith in my own work. well, i asked liu jianqiang, how would we show people what it is about the tibetans that really appeal t to you? and he said, well, you should just go talk to o one of the tibetan monknks, the kind of peperson that i memet alththe te up there. so, , you know, go intththe mountatains and meet s some ofoe people and listen to the way that they talk about nature, and you'll see what it wasas that really, you knonow, appeald to m me. fred: today this lake e is the scene e of annual gatherings of buddhdhist monks. it's also the site of a special meeting between buddhists and scientists. dr. lu zhi is a conservation biologist at peking university. she's been working with tibetans in this area for many years. translator: during the 1990s, when i went to the tibetan area for the first time, i saw something g that really surprised me.

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you went there for a week k and yoyou have just come b back.ell us what you were seeing and hearing on the streets. the migration itself, the policy, is very divisive, but there are a host of other issues that have old society apart in the country. -- pulled society apart in the country. >> yes, and even polish history device the population. we were covering a protest and it was surreal because people were arguing whether the poles had any involvement in the holocaust in world war ii and they were really arguing. one man told a police officer he complaint about defamation of the polish state. wen we were there in 2015, could see that the scale was about to tip, tipping toward western liberal all use or towards far right, really strong anti-eu sentiment. bear in mind, most do not want to leave the eu, but they do accuse the european union of meddling with their internal affairs. they regularly give their strong opinions to the camera. they wear the polish black cometary booklets with the national emblem, the eagle, and they tell you there is not

we need you to vote on whether yoyou want an action taken in closed session. that is one motion and then elects whether to disclose any or all discussion. on the first one is there a motion on a report of action whether you want a report or not? >> move not to report. >> i second that. >> all in favor. motion carries. >> the second is a vote on to disclose any or all discussions in closed session. >> move not to disloss. >> second. >> all in favor. >> motion carries. we are now on item 11. any commissioner's matters? >> commissioner bonilla. i am going to speak on item 12. >> any public comment on this item? being none public comment is closed. item 12 new business agenda setting. >> i would like to propose that we under new business agenda setting that we include the japan town peace plaza renovation project for future discussion and hopefully sooner rather than later. >> okay. is ther there anyone else? any public comment? being none public comment is closed. we are on 13. communications. commissioners. is there any public comment? being none, public comment

we can s start with yoyou in the back. rochelle: if you have just joined us, firstly, welcome to you. we have been listening to the anc secretary-general, ace magashule, addressing a press conference, saying the national executive committee has come up with some clear decisions. talk us through what they are. rob: yesterday, the national executive committee -- that is monday, the executive committee met 13 hours of exhaustive discussions about what to do with president zuma, who was clearly resistant to the idea that he should step down. it was decided to recall him. that message was passed on to him by the national executive committee through cyril ,amaphosa and ace magashule secretary general, went to see him in person. apparently, his reaction was pretty hostile to that. in the south african press this tuesday, there are reports saying that the president, mr. zuma, has threatened to retaliate. whatever the case, the decision has gone public. the national executive committee has rejected president zuma's demand that he s

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but yoyou know. i'e already told you. from taxing the corporations and the rich. and no sooner did he do that than he announced another new program: unemployment compensation. we nevver had that before in the united states. in the midst of a depression, when tens of millions of people are out t of work, t the presidt announces, "i want to tell you all that everybody who is out of work is now gonna get a government check every week for a year or two to make this easier." and who's gonna pay for that? mm-hmm. the corporationsns and the rich. but now comes the third progrgram. president roosevelt says, "if the private enterprise system of the united states cannot provide work to tens of millions of american citizens who want to work, well, then, i'll do it." and between 1934 and 1941, roosevelt created and filled 12.5 million jobs. well, you're hired by the federal government. and who paid for all of that? mm-hmm. the corporations and the rich. wow. i'm not describing the soviet union or some fafanty or some impossible dream. i'm just describing americacan history, a

yoyou are a writer and editor-in-chief in washington, d.c. >> as soon as bannon and priebus and a couplee gone. the leaks that were every day have basically evaporated. kennedy: was that all bannon? >> he has a kind of fan as -- f fantastical idea of everything. he's definitely someone who used the media to hurt his enemies. he wasn't the only player but he was a major player in spread something of that discord. kennedy: the leaks we were documenting seemed to most of live have dried up. is that because of john kelly and because of that will he keep his job? it seems kelly has brought more order and, you know, discipline to the oval office. >> he definitely has. it's been his job, it's been his career. reince priebus wasn't in an enviable position. he was a technocrat leading the rnc out of chaos. he wasn't a highly range mad reason corps general or businessman. kelly has shown a slight sign of weakness, all the ghouls spread to the press every day, kelly is about to be fired. i think the president has too much respect for kelly to do that. the professionals you see around the white hous

trey gowdy made that request two weeks ago -- >> i said i would let you know and get back tos yo s yoyou. >> so will the president give the authority to mike rogers to seek additional authorities? >> i'm not going to get ahead of any specific direction by the president. but i can tell you that we are looking at a number of different things that we can do to prevent this from happening. and we're going to continue to be tough on russia, moving forward, just as we have been in this first year. >> and it sounds like you're open to doing that. the president is open to those additional authority requests m. >> open to? i'm sorry, what? >> the president is open to looking at a number of different ways of making sure that russia doesn't meddle in our elections. >> speaking of international relations, does the united states have reason to believe that north korea is linked to syria's chemical weapons program? >> i don't have any comment on that. >> one quick one. first, i want to button up steve's question. do you know who he's meeting with? >> we'll get back to you on the specifics. >> the pres