it was done by zogby. we hope to release in february, but we lost that and didn't get it done in time. the zogby has great credibility for the olympics, so with a margin of error, it truly represents the feeling of 32 million or 33 million african-americans. so we're comfortable we got it right in terms of their opinion at all the data will be available for anybody who wants to look at it. we did it online because we recognize the shift in online access and online news. peter telephonic scum you tend to get mulder's? online you get a younger skew, so we came up with a measurement that allowed us to wait one with the other. which i represent an example of how to reach people. i >> what was your take on the respondents, 40s% of them say no one speaks for them? >> the crowd will understand that's paired african-americans like to be their own boss. they don't want anyone to tell them what to think or what to do. and of course proximity briefs contempt. a lot of times we get associated in them at the time up cl

zogby has great credibility for the analytics. we are called to we got it right in terms of their opinions. all of the data will be available for anybody who wants to look at it. we did it by telephone and online because we recognize the shift our online access. the telephone, you get an over skill. we came up with a measurement allows us to weight it. opinion on ther answer that no one speaks for the end? african-americans like to be their own boss. they do not want anybody to tell them what to think or what to do. proximity breed contempt. a lot of times, we get associated with these leaders and we see them up close and we see their phones and we say, we like them today, but we do not like them to model. we had a list of 10 or 12 names of what i call the usual suspects. nobody jumped up high enough for us to say, this person, this man or woman is a leader. the 40% son was significantly -- the 40% was significantly higher. one person was to know about and aged cut -- and educational background of the respondents. another prisoner

. >> let's go to james zogby. the ball is in the palestinian court. do you agree with that?no, i don't. i think that's a very serious exaggeration of the leverage palestinians have. they really have none in this case. and they looked to the u.s. president to balance the scale. at this point, abbas has a u.n. resolution is about the only thing he has in his camp. he has no -- he's become a dependency, dependent upon foreign aid to sustain an ever-dwindling authority. they have become a police force governing the terrorists. alan, let me finish. they have become a police force governing the territories. but they've gotten no payment back. and this issue is bigger than the west bank. it's about palestinian nationhood, it's about the right of palestinians to have the same respect as a nation that israel demands for itself. and, frankly, that's not on the table. i would say to you that what the u.s. has to do, when the president is done with this trip, come back, hopefully earning the confidence of the israeli people, trying to restore some confidence on the palestinian side, whi

let me ask you both very quickly and i'll start with you, james zogby, very quickly, if i may.imistic within five years there could be a peace deal? >> well, we did a poll on that. and what we found is that palestinians themselves are hopeful that in five years a peace deal could be done. i, on the other, look at the politics of it. i don't see the israeli society moving in the direction of peace. i don't see congress here in the united states giving the president the backup he needs to push for peace. they slapped him down very hard in 2011. it was insulting to the united states. and it hurt the chances for peace. so i would be rather sanguine. >> pessimistic. >> i would love to see it happen, but i think it's tough. >> okay. allen? >> well, if the palestinians sit down and negotiate, the israelis will make a very generous offer as they did in 2000 and 2001 and 2007. it's up to the palestinians to come to the negotiating table. you're not going to get peace without negotiation. you're not going to get it through the u.n. you're not going to get it through the international cri